Fanwood Council Opts for Policy To

. r. \
SCOTCH FLAWS
HE TIM
OUR 37th Y E A R - I S S U E NO. 22
— Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 —
Thursday, May Jt, 1996
Fanwood Council Opts for Policy
To Compensate Borough Workers
For 26 Weeks in Cases of Injury
Borough ClerktoServe as Personnel Manager;
Council OptsNot to Relocate Circa 1888 Cabin
By SUZETTE STALKER
Specially Wnnmfiir I V Time)
WMIwn A. Bufk* for n w nnwa
AT ATTENTION...A military contingent from the Signal Corps Hand at attention at the "Taps" Is played during the
Scotch Plalni-Fanwood Memorial Day Parade on Monday.
Students' Academic Achievements
Recognized by Board of Education
The Fanwood Borough Council
reviewed and amended its Personnel
Policy Manual for municipal employees during a special meeting last
w » uuimg a special meciing last
Thursday, covering a wide range of
issues to be addressed in the revised
» • » • •« "* ouuicsscu in inc revised
handbook
which officials
anticipate
will be
by
he completed
coimrAeteA
hi/the
»lu»summer.
mmm-p
The policy manual is a requirement for participation in the Subur.....m mi panwipauun in me suourban Joint Municipal Insurance Fund,
aa.juim
joint
insurance pooi
pool
which reauces
reduces
ioint insurance
nrml wmen
u»lii/'K
M<<IU<»
the cost of insurance coverage for
municipalities. Fanwood and Scotch
Plains, along with five other area
communities, have been members of
the organization since its inception in
1993.
Among the categories outlined by
Borough Attorney Dennis Estis were
worker's compensation, sexual and
other forms of harassment and confi-
dentiality matters. He also discussed
with the council the organization and
availability of personnel files on borough employees.
Mr. Estis confirmed that Borough
Clerk Mrs. Eleanor McGovern or her
successor would serve as Personnel
Officer, and that every municipal
Dr. Choye Announces Retirements of District Teachers Effective July I
employee would have a file mainLI I IKON T O T l U t
current events and economics, health, and community, a recommendation tained with "reasonable confidentiStudents from Scotch Plains- law and government, mathematics from school officials and the student's ality and privacy" in a central locapotential for future success.
tion at the Borough Hall.
Fanwood schools were recognized and English, the board noted.
The Board of Education congratuJay Kalyanaraman, also a senior,
and commended for their academic
Police Chief Anthony J. Parenti
achievements at the Board of Educa- lated the fifth- and sixth-grade stu- achieved a perfect score of 1,600 on and Public Works Director Raymond
tiorrpublic meeting on May 23. Board dents and their ad visors, Mrs. Patricia the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Out of Manfra would have complete files on
President Dr. Donald E. Sheldon and Noerr and Mrs. Carol Smith, and the approximate one million students all employees of their respective deVice President Mrs. Lillian M. thanked them for bringing pride and who took the test in 19%, Jay was partments, as would Mrs. McGovern
Dettmar were present to conduct the recognition to the schools in the one of the 32 students who achieved for the administrative staff, Mr. Estis
Scotch Plains-Fanwood communi- a perfect score.
meeting.
reported. The Personnel Officer
ties.
The Superintendent's Report by would have a duplicate copy of all
Thirty-eight fifth-grade and 24
Superintendent of Schools Dr. Carol employees' files.
sixth-grade "Thinking Is Basic" stuFive Scotch Plains-Fanwood High
dents were honored for their accom- School students of the Class of 1996 B. Choye held changes to be made in
The lengthiest discussion during
plishments in the Knowledge Master were recognized for their academic the 1997-1998 high school program council's review o f the manual conOpen Computerized Quiz Bowl com- merit at the meeting and congratu- of studies. Courses To be dropped cerned appropriate compensation for
petition. The Quiz Bowl is a nation- lated by the Board of Education. include Probability and Statistics in municipal employees who become
wide computerized competition for Grace Chen placed first in the Class the mathematics curricula and the injured. Council President Bruce H.
all levels of education designed to of 1996, upholding a seventh semes- entire Co-op Office Education Pro- Walsh suggested the borough bolster
gram. Three new courses to be added worker's compensation payments
test the knowledge, comprehension, ter grade-point average of 6.1841.
include Auto Sketch, Advanced with the balance o f an employee's
application and analysis skills of the She obtained the title of ValedictoPlacement Government and Politics
participants.
rian of the graduating class. Thelitle and Geometry in the Special Educa- full salary for up to a year, with length
The fifth-grade team scoredfirstin of Salutatorian was awarded to tion Program. In Industrial and Tech- of employment, job history andevaluation by a supervisor to be used as
New Jersey and 28th out of 407 teams Charles Kiley, Jr., who accumulated
nical Education, courses entitled Auto
in the nation in January. They bet- a seventh semester grade-point aver- CAD I, Auto CAD III and Architec- guidelines.
Others on the governing body, howtered their standings a few months age of 5.9968 and placed second in
tural Auto CAD IV will become se- ever, feared such a policy could pose
later in March when they again placed the senior class.
mester courses.
a fiscal risk to the municipality. Counfirst in the state and 12th out of 584
Charles also qualified as a National
In Dr. Choye's Personnel Report, cilman Andrew J. MacDonald said
teams in the nation. The sixth-grade Merit Scholarship Finalist, along with
retiring teachers were acknowledged he felt the prospect of a year-long
team also scored first in the state and two classmates, Jane Yagi and Elizafor their years of dedication and con- paid absence from work could lead to
third out of 541 teams in the nation in beth Mattfield. To be a National Merit
tribution to the Scotch Plains- abuses, though Mr. Estis noted that
January. In March, they placed first Scholarship Finalist isoneof the most
Fanwood community.
worker's compensation claims must
in New Jersey and fourth in the na- coveted honors that can be bestowed
She noted that Fred DeFeo retired be verified and employees' progress
tion out of 693 teams.
on a high school student. This award
checked.
COMMUfDOWMOrU
Both teams demonstrated knowl- is shared by less than 1 percent of
edge of their respective curriculum in graduating seniors and is based on
the areas of literature, science, art the student's academic record, leadand music, history and geography, ership and contribution to the school
High School Host Return
Of C-SPAN Motor Coach
Amy Fisher Awarded $500 Scholarship During Ceremony
through her morning of classes, while
students at the high school will receive tours of the bus and participate
in special workshops delivered by CSPAN representatives.
"Comcast Cablevision of New Jersey is pleased to welcome the bus
back to our area, and extends congratulations to Amy Fisher on her
scholarship," said Michael G.
Schenker, Vice President and General Manager of Comcast, which is
based in Union.
"We* re proud to see that one of our
local students was honored and recognized by C-SPAN," he added.
The bus provides teachers and students with a hands-on demonstration
of C-SPAN and its coverage of the
entire political process. Locally, customers of Comcast Cablevision of
New Jersey can watch C-SPAN on
DEADLINES HELP
Channel 37,.
Comcast Cablevision is owned by
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The C-SPAN Bus, a 45-foot motor
coach and traveling television studio
and media center, visited Scotch
Plains-Fanwood High School on
May 28 from 8:30 a.m. until noon.
The visit is sponsored by Comcast
Cable vision of New Jersey as part of
its "continuing commitment to education and public service," a Comcast
spokesman said.
The bus, which first rolled into
Scotch Plains in February, is back to
honor one of the high school's seniors, Amy Fisher, a winner in CSPAN's "First Vote" electionpromotion. Amy will receive a $500 scholarship from C-SPAN and Comcast
during a brief ceremony on the bus
beginning at 8:30 a.m. Afterwards, a
C-SPAN film crew will tape Amy
Councilman William E. Populus,
Jr., who also expressed reservations,
remarked that "a year is a long time."
Headded that if several workers were
injured at one time, the cost of maintaining them at full salary for a year
plus paying their replacements could
—-—=-•• --•-- •
--• •
potentially bankrupt the borough.
"\Ve have 2,400 households and
they have to worry about paying
taxes," he said.
The council subsequently opted for
a policy whereby workers would be
f»u••
||y compensated for up lo 26 weeks,
Council woman Mrs. Karen M.
Schurtz emphasized, however, that
medical professionals would ultimately have to determine when an
employee was fit to return to work.
During discussion of the borough's
policy on sexual and other forms of
harassment, Mr. Estis informed the
board the New Jersey SupremeCourt
r__^
has mandated that if a municipality
has no such policy in place it can be
held | j a D | e for violations along with
t n e individual offender.
The attorney recommended any
violations of the borough's harassment policy be reported to the Borough Clerk or, if the person serving
as Borough Clerk should ever be the
subject of a complaint, then to the
Mayor.
Councilman Populus, arguing that
favoritism toward certain employees
could undermine the policy, said he
felt "the right of redress should not
fall into the hands of one person." He
added that regardless of who held
either office, he did not approve of
"either the Mayor or Borough Clerk
being the final arbiter" in such cases.
Mr. Walsh also urged caution in
determining how harassment complaints were handled since "a groundless charge with nothing to back it
up"could potentially snowball intoa
personally or professionally embarrassing situation for the accused.
In response to these concerns, Mr.
Estis recommended a policy whereby
the Borough Clerk would confer with
the Mayor regarding al! allegations
which, if they were deemed serious
enough, would be brought before the
governing body.
While the borough is required to
have a policy addressing municipal
workers with life threatening illnesses
including, but not limited to, AIDS
and the HIV virus, Mr. Estis stated
that confidentiality regarding an
employee's medical condition would
be upheld "to the maximum extent
possible."
He agreed to exclude a paragraph
from the manual allowing the Borough Clerk to determine what information could be obtained about an
employee's medical condition after
Mayor Mrs. Maryanne S. Connelly
and others on the governing body
governing
. -—.. . . . » g
u .VI • • • • • • body
UUUJT
->f the
policywas
decided this section of
the policy
not written specifically
enoush
illy enough.
Council members also touched on
policies concerning equal employment opportunities, drug and alcohol
abuse and sick davs. amonn other
topics,
Inai
In a separate Building and Zoning
report, Mayor Connelly announced
the governing body will not take any
action toward relocating a 12-foot by
15-foot log cabin on pri vateproperty
on South Martine Avenue. The owners of the property are seeking to
have the structure removed.
Officials,, . divided
over
the cabin's
e
v> i w w m i y re_
historical significance, recently retained a cultural resource survey firm
to study the structure. Although the
cabin, built in 1888, was featured at
the Columbia Exposition held in
Chicago in 1892, the e valuators coneluded that it was not "architecturally
significant" to New Jersey's cultural
heritage.
School Funding Forum
Subject of Meeting
"The New Jersey Department of
Education has proposed a new formula
or financing public education that will
have significant impact on the Scotch
Plains-Fanwood school district." a
spokeswoman for the Scotch PlainsFanwood Parent-Teacher Association
Council announced this week.
To provide taxpayer* with information on thU funding plan, the councfl
will sponsor a town-wide forum on
Monday, June 10, at 8 p.m. in the
Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School
Auditorium. Dr. Carol B. Choye, Su
perintendent of Schools, will speak
about the effects of this funding pla
on the district and answer questions
from the audience.
All of the local legislators. Senate
President Donald T. DiFrancesco, As
semblymcn Richard H. Bagger and
Alan M. Augustine, have been invited
to attend along with members of the
local municipal government and the
Board of Education.
The legislature is required to act on
school funding by this September, the
spokeswoman said.
All residents are urged to attend in
order to be informed "on a topic that
will affect every taxpayerinourtowns,"
she said.
Scotch Plains Volunteer Rescue Squad Seeks
To 'Break Down Walls and Build Bridges'
Squad's Building, Uniforms and Ambulances Made Possible Through Donations
Emergency Medical Technician,
EMT, by definition, is one who is
trained in prchospital emergency care
to sustain and improve the condition
of any patient, a spokesman for the
Scotch Plains Rescue Squad said.
All trained technicians, the members of the Scotch Plains Rescue
Squad are residents who volunteer
their time to answer the call for help
24 hours a day, seven days a week.
The squad's building, uniforms, train-
ing, ambulances, supplies are all possible by the community's donations.
During the day, from 6 a.m. to 6
p.m. available members respond to
calls. Although just about every member holds a full-time job, the squad
still answers, on average, 1,170 calls
a year. Every evening from 6 p.m. to
11 p.m., duty crews are at the' squad
building, the spokesman said. Then
from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m., night crews
respond from their homes,
David Smith rides on the duty crew
every Sunday as Crew Chief. Joining
the squad in June of 1992, he also
serves as an alternate delegate to the
squad. He is a paramedic student at
the Muhlenberg Regional Medical
Center in Plainfleld. He works at the
Bridgewater Sports Arena as a
skateguard and medical trainer. He
says he enjoys mountain climbing
and plays ice hockey.
Jonathan Skutnik, a technician for
ON DUTY...Thc Scotch Plains Rescue Squad, Monday Duty Crew, left to right, Includes: Robert Gurske, Mrs. Joanne
Gurske, John Villas, Mrs. Sharon Kuta and Jerry Hands man.
three years, joined the squad last June.
He rides both on Sunday duty and
night crews, on the Wednesday night
crew and Friday duty crew. In his
spare time he is a mathematics and
religion teacher and volleyball coach
at St. Joseph's High School in
Metuchen. Getting married in 1997,
he said he enjoys playing drums, and
volleyball.
Maureen Barry is currently a student at the University of Vermont. A
member since July of 1992, she answers calls whenever back home in
Scotch Plains. Throughout the summer she rides duty crew on Sunday
and Wednesday evenings. Jeff Frank,
also a member since the summer of
1992, is a student at Bloomsburg
University. His hobbies include computers, and he also rides Sunday evenings while home from college.
With the weekend over, the week
just starts. Joanne Gurske, a member
since May of 1990, is Crew Chief for
the Monday Duty Crew as well as
Sunday Night Crew. Holding the position of Second Lieutenant of the
squad, she runs the cadet program as
well as the Public Relations Committee. These are only some of her duties, as Mrs. Gurske is also a full-time
elementary music teacher and gives
private lessons at home. In the few
moments left in her day, she likes
cross stitching and needlework.
John A. Villas, a member since
1990, also rides on the Monday duty
crew. He serves on the squad's Membership Committee and served as
Lieutenant. He works as an insurance
claims supervisor. Jerry Handsman,
amembersincc 1992, works full time
in the software business riding Mon-
Page 2
Thursday, May JO, 1996
Former Westfield Councilwoman Seeks Support
From Freeholders forCounty Animal Shelter
Board Seeks Commitment From Towns to Enter Into Shared Services Agreement With County
contracts, with most of the remainder
The contract was approved by a 7- placed in the ground prior to the
of municipalities having agreements 2 vote with Freeholder Stender joined county acquiring the property.
Former Westfield Second Ward that will expire this year or next.
by Freeholder Daniel P. Sullivan in
Freeholder Kelly said me county is
Councilwoman Mrs. MargaretC.Sur
"I don't see this as an insurmount- opposing the contract.
using a process called "fcio
informed the Union County Board of able problem," she told the board.
The board also awarded a contract remediation" which utilizes natural
Ghosen Freeholders, May 23, that
Freeholder Mrs. Linda Di Giovanni to the PMK Group to provide addi- bacteriato breakdown toxins that have
she will be addressing the county's said at a recent Mayors meeting, the 'tional remedial investigation services escaped into the ground. She said she
League of Mayors next month re- county was unable to get a long-term at the Venneri Complex on North ii hopeful state officials will approve
FINE EFFORT...A seventh-grade mathematics team from I'.dison Intermediate
garding a proposal for a county-wide committal of 20 years on their part in Avenue in Westfield in an amount not this method as the best way to reduce
School placed third in the New Jersey Mathematics League's recent contest
animal shelter.
support of a shared services agree- to exceed $9,840. Also approved was soil contamination at the site in the
among 291 intermediate schools. Pictured shown congratulating the students
She said the total cost for towns in ment between the towns and the a contract to PMK to develop a Natu- future.
are*Sam Hazell, Principal; leant members' Conner Mulvee, Peter Yu, Paul
the county of $400,000 for animal county for a shelter.
ral Attenuation Program to remediate
She said the cost, to dale, has been
Reyfman, Allen Yu, Alex Leger and teacher Mrs. Donna Panagos.
control services in 1995 and the nonFreeholder Mrs. Linda d. Stender site contamination at the lite for not $700,000 to cleanup the site. Freelocal nature of the current services said while she was Fanwood Mayor more than $50,960.
holder Kelly said the natural method
rendered as reasons she and the com- that governing body's concern was
Freeholder Ms. Linda-Lee Kelly will mean "great" savings to county
mittee support the concept. Mrs. Sur whether the borough actually would said the county will continue to re- taxpayers. She said the county has
said the total cost of the shelter has be saving money in the long run to duce contamination in the ground achieved a 68 percentremediationof
been estimated to be in the range of operate a county-wide facility.
from underground oil and gasoline the site, 60 percent of which was
between $1.5 and $2 million.
Mrs. Sur said when her committee tanks. The tanks, it was noted, were through the natural method.
A few weeks ago an "Internet" com- terested in comments and suggestions
"I think it's a problem of public addresses the Mayors it was planning
mittee of Weslfield residents and town from town residents and other interhealth and a problem of public safety to suggest at the society, perhaps,
employees was created by Mayor Gar- ested parties," the spokesman said.
we would be addressing if we were, could operate such a facility for the
land C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. to discuss
Anyone wishing to make suggesi ndeed, to have a shelter here in Union county.
how the town could best be served by tions can do so by contacting Jonathan
County," Mrs. Sur told the board.
In response to a question raised by
the new communication medium.
Klausner at 233-8460.
She said the idea of the facility Freeholder Walter d. McNeil. Mrs.
The term "Internet" refers to a glowould have the municipalities pay Sur said the three sites discussed by
bal network of computers crated to
Local Musicians
what their current contracts cost. Mrs. her committee for the shelter are an
facilitate the exchange of information
Sur said she would like to have the area of Glenside Avenue where the
among educational institutions, govAppear at Carnegie
Presentation to Focus on Union County
, money needed for the shelter bor- county Sheriff's Office has its K-9
ernment offices, commercial entities
rowed
from
the
Union
County
Imcorps.
Also
considered
is
an
area
of
and other organizations, a committee
Mr. and Mrs. William Frolich of she was also a "photo
bug."
Saturday at 2 p.m.
p
g The twp
p
provement Authority.
spokesman explained.
Union Township where that Roselle will present
their slide show have progressed as cameras and their
p
Five Westfield residents, one
Several of the Freeholders and community's own shelter is located "Let's Look at Union County" at the technology developed to color, slides,
A "Westfield on the Internet" demScotch Plains resident and one
County Manager Mrs. Ann M. Baran on Jefferson Avenue off of Route No. First Wednesday Luncheon of the movies and video.
onstration was given on May 23 by
Fanwood resident will appear with
noted that while such a proposal is 22.
the Westfield High School students
At the Westfield meeting, they will
Westfield Historical Society on June
the New Jersey Youth Symphony
not dead, most of the county appears
Brad Schwarz and MelissaFlemming.
Another site, although not looked 5 at B.G. Fields Restaurant.
use Sawyer slide projectors with tape
in Carnegie Hall in New York City
to be happy with their current con- into by the committee, is a site owned
Computers on the Internet can store
Retirees from Singer Manufactur- synchronizers. Features will include
this Saturday, June I. The 2 p.m.
tracts and are leery about entering by Linden on Lower Road off of ing and Westinghouse Electric, the historic structures of Union County,
information on a particular educational
performance
is
being
co-produced
institution, governmental agency, or
into a long-term financial obligation Route No. 1.
Frolichs are passing on a lifetime country and city views, noted citicommercial enterprise. All informa- with the Empire State Youth Orto support an animal shelter.
Mrs. Sur said the committee is bas- interest in local history to audiences zens and ordinary folk selected {pom
chestra.
tion related to a specific entity is re"I don't think anyone is turning ing its idea of a shelter on a county- from school children to seniors, us- their thousands of slides. This show
members
from
ferred to as a site. A "site" has been Symphony
their thumbs down on this particular operated facility in Atlantic County. ing the visual techniques perfected in closes with a 360-degree view from
created on the "net" with the name of Westfield are: Kathryn Chern,
idea but we need to have a commit- She said since that facility has opened 60 years as photography hobbyists.
the top of Elizabeth's Court House
"http://www.westf ield-nj .com" for the Michael Erik Idland, Sarah
ment from the communities, as well," the county has found that adoptions
\
Mr. Frolich was given a box cam- Tower.
purpose of exploring the various ben- Rubenstein, Beth Satkin and Isabel
said Freeholder Chairman Edwin H. of the animals has risen "tremen- era when he was"iustakid"and soon
Mr. Frolich served on Roselfe's
Shen.
efits to the townof providing informaForce.
dously."
was developing film and printing pic- Centennial Committee in 1994. He
tion on Westfield schools, libraries, Also included in the symphony are
Mrs. Sur, the Co-Chairwoman of a
tures
in the dark on the family's has been a communist for the Worrall
Cormac
R.
Egenton
of
Fanwood
municipal offices, houses of worship,
In other business, the board apcommittee looking into the feasibilkitchen
table in Elizabeth. They lived newspaper chain for two years. "
and Elizabeth Mattfield of Scotch
businesses, etc. on the Internet.
ity of such a plan, noted they have proved a resolution offering a con- near Liberty House and the Crane
Regular attendees at the First
Plains.
tract
to
the
architectural
firm
of
Anyone with a computer, telephone
been "working quietly" for the past
Wednesday
Luncheon will be cbn^
House
—
two
associations
which
line, modem and access to one of the The symphony, originally comsix months on gathering information Michael Zemsky for professional ser- started their interest in New Jersey tacted by a committee of the historiprised
of
65
musicians,
now
serves
vices
for
the
first
three
phases
of
new Internet Service Providers such as
for such a shelter.
cal society to verify their reserVa7
history.
AmericaOn-line, CompuServe, Netcom, 300 young people from 83 towns
She said a survey conducted in constructing a new golf clubhouse on
He met his wife, Ruth, with a movie tions. Space permitting, others are
Prodigy, etc. can gain access to this and 10 countries. The youth symthe
Oak
Ridge
Golf
Course.
March from the 21 municipalities
camera in hand while photographing invited to attend by calling 233-2930
Westfield information as it is published phony includes six ensembles: The
Mr. Zemsky will also stabilize the
that encompass Union County rehis sister's wedding, discovering that before noon on Monday, June 3.
New Jersey Youth Symphony, the
on the "net," the spokesman said.
existing
clubhouse
before
it
is
closed
vealed 15 of the communities faNew
Jersey
Youth
Orchestra,
JunInformation and pictures of
vored such a shelter with just three until renovation funds can be obWestfield provided by the town have ior Strings, Orchestral String Traintowns objecting to the idea and three tained in the form of grants to rehabeen put on this new site by Brad, ing Ensemble, Orchestral Wind
bilitate the building.
municipalities not responding.
Jonathan Morris and Melissa. The Training and Flute Choir.
The structure, known as the
computer equipment anddevelopmen- Tickets for the show are $50, $40.
Mrs. Sur said she was informed in Robinson-Bowne House, dates back
tal guidance to create the "site" has $15 and $10 for students and se- a letter by Westfield Mayor Garland to the 1800s when it served as a
been provided courtesy of Computer nior citizens. For information,
C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. that the county working farm. The building has been
incidents: The alleged beatings and
The Union County Board of ChoVision and Voice of Westfield.
please call 771-5544.
was no longer going to participate in placed on both the state and national sen Freeholders and Union County
humiliation of 25 immigration de-1
'The Internet Committee is very inthe shared services project due to the list of historical places. Originally, Manager have accepted the resignatainees last June, and the allegations!
fact most of the towns in the county the board had planned to demolish tion of John J. "Jack" Rafferty, who by a female inmate which were laterj
currently have multi-year contracts the building.
has served as the Director of Correc- deemed by authorities to be false.
with the Associated Humane Society
In the interim, Mrs. Baran has i
Freeholder Stender, who voted tional Services since July 1993, anof Newark.
against awarding the contract, notod nounced County Manager Mrs. Ann quested assistance from Commii
sioner William Fau ver from the i
. Mrs. Baran said a few years ago an her opposition was based on Mr. M. Baran.
animal shelter had been labeled as a Zemsky's experience level with reIn his position, Mr. Rafferty was Department of Corrections <
priority by the county's Mayors. How- gard to historical preservation.
responsible for the operation of two sion to assign an experienced admiij
ever, since that time these communiistrator from within his organization
f$79
Freeholder Force said the board correctional facilities located in Elizaties have obtained a vendor to pro- was not dealing at this time with beth, including the Union County to serve as Acting Director of the. jajlj
vide animal control services for which historic preservation but with the Jail withacombined capacity of more on a three month interim basis.
they are satisfied.
evaluation of the existing clubhouse, than 1,600 inmates. Effective Friday,
"Mr. Rafferty's resignation does!
Contrary to this information, Mrs. building. He said the new building June 14, Mr. Rafferty will terminate not impact on the actions the county I
Sur informed the board that only will probably not be ready for golfers his day-to-day administrative duties. has taken in the past several months I
Westfield and Union have long-term for at least two yean.
He will remain on the county payroll to evaluate the current operation of I
until his last day, Mrs. Baran said.
our facilities to ensure they are being [
"We are not at all surprised by operatedasefficientlyandeffectively |
K.staU'
A
m
t
ion
*
Jack's resignation, as he has been as possible," a county spokeswoman
Quality Work - Guaranteed
*
considering retiring and relocating said.
E.G. Heller & Son will sell the estate of
References
and
Portfolio
out of the state for quite some time,
"Several months ago, the county
it
Robert C. King, 563 Lenox Avenue, Westfield
and his decision is consistent with his asked the national Institute of CorSaturday, June 1, at 9 a.m.
it
personal goals," said Mrs. Baran,.
rections to assess the facility and ptov
Mahogany Empire china closet & sideboard, chestnut E. Lake d/f desk, 3 pc.
"In the three years since Jack was vide a report card on our existing
it
ornate tiger maple bedset, cheiry, pine, oak dmien, oak sectional bookcase, pine desk,
Where Quality Does Matter
named Director, Jack has done an operations. Two individuals have* aloak bookcase w/leaded glass, oak & pine stands, pictuces. frames, brass top table, treddle
it
excellent job, particularly given the ready been assigned to work with the
sewing machine, walnut mirror,reversepainting on glass, chairs, rocken. BRUNSWICK
it
turmoil the jail was in following the county and are scheduled to come in
COLLANDAR slate top pool table, collection of glassware, Lenox for 8, collectibles.
Insurance Restoration
Sharp microwave, small refrig., H/H items, wardrobe, oriental rug, color TV, VCR.
nntinnnl
ac. the
>!.- ~J.AA\_«June,"
I . . - . ••she
-k— said.
„_:.!
national Institute nf
of PnrMotinn'e
Correction's asmiddle of
it
lamps, assorted linens, Kenmore washer & gas dryer, benchgrinder, assorted hand tools,
sessment immediately before he bePart of their assignment will aho
machines! tools, garden tools, ladders, air compressor, MOTOR CYCLES: '76 BMW
it
came Director, and the overall in- be to make recommendations toMrs.
Call Today For FREE Estimate
R9(V6, '85 BMW KIOO, '82 HONDA V4S magna (to be sold at 12), '70 PONTIAC
crease in the jail population," said Baran and the Freeholders board as
it
GRANDPRIX, '87 MERCURY SABLE. '87 MAZDA 626LX
Freeholder Chairman Edwin H. to what should be considered to enPREVIEW 8 a.m.
RAIN DATE: JUNE 2
Force.
sure the efficient and effective ad"In the time he has been here, Jack ministration of the facility.
;.
DIRECTIONS: Rt 22 E.toNew Providence Rd* R on Mountain Ave., L on
has applied the expertise he brought
Chestnut, R on Broad St., L on Stanley, R on Lenox Avc. Watch for signs.
These recommendations, 4he
from state level to a county level," spokesman explained, should include
ROBERT E. HELLER
Licensed nnd Insured
'
she added
all options in such areas aschangef in
(908) 236-2195
The jail has caught the public eye policies, procedures and staffing, re* • • • • • • • • * * • • * • • • * * • • *
in the past year due to two recent organization, and outsourcing of services and programs.
"The Board of Chosen Freeholders
Your Home Care
and I have been consistently working
Headquarters
to reduce thecostof government whip
maintaining the level and quality of
•Vacuums
services," noted Mrs. Baran. ' • . ,
• Central Vacuum Systems
"Some areas are more complex and
' SewirtQ Machines
therefore take more dialogue with all
• Outdoor Power Equipment
of the parties involved to define the
• Janitorial Supplies
right way and best way to move forward.
"This process takes time, but in the
BALES • SERVICE • PARTS
final analysis, the division of Correctional Services will incorporate meetRBSMDBNTIAL.
COMMIRCML
ing the public safety needs of the,
public,
employees and inmates, while,
• Easy-start Honda 5.0hpOHV engine
taking a holistic approach in dealing
• Exclusive twin-blade system for
with the issues that lie within this
superior 6-Step Mulching
GSP EXIT 137
domain," she said.
• 2-speed self-propelled model
Prior to joining the county, Mr.
Rafferty worked with the New Jersey
• 21" durable, resilient, Xenoy* deck
Department of Corrections in Tren• Blade brake clutch
ton, and has held administration po• Converts to bag or
sitions within the state system for the
discharge with
past 3 0 yean.
optional kits
By PAUL J.PEYTON
Spn lallv Wnim f,tr Tht WrMfirU Leader anil 7V Time,
Committee, High Schoolers
Help Get Town on Internet
Frolichs to Entertain
Group With Slide Show
John J. Rafferty Resigns
As County's Jail Director
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224 ELMER ST.-WESTFIELD I
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Along Walnut Ave. & Eastman Plaza Area
Fine Arts • Crafts
Ibsty Food • Entertainment
SPONAODED BY: CBANFODD
CoVVMBEB OF COMMERCE
FOR INFO CALL (908) 996-3036
Nominations Sought
For Optimist Award :
The Optimist Club of Westfield
has announced that it is accep"tHig
nominations for its annual Friend of
Youth Award.
The award is given to a person whq.
resides or works in Westfield and hashelped the youth of the town. Nominations in writing should be sent to
the Optimist Club, P.O. Box 221},
Westfield, no later than Friday, June
13. Questions should be addressed to
RussFinestein,President,at233-8l94.
/ \
Now that I'm here, where am I?
-JonisJopUn
1
\
Thursday, May 30, 1<W6
P-fr3
Nine Democrats Face OffThis Ttiesday
In County Freeholder Primary Race
Mr. Zimmer Faces Two Opponents in U.S. Senate Republican Battle
By rAUL J.PEYTON
Specially WrUmfar Tkr Wr^firU Uabr
mi 7V Tumi
Nine candidates are vying for three
slots in this Tuesday's Democratic
Primary for Union County Freeholder.
Board of Education since 1986. He
has a bachelor's degree from Kean
and a master's from Rutgers.
He founded and directed the Youth
Services Corporation of Elizabeth,
served as Assistant Varsity Football
Stales Senator will oppose each other.
The winners will face off against
Republican Freeholders Mrs. Linda
DiGiovanni of Union and Ms. LindaLee Kelly of Elizabeth and their
runninimate, three-term Mountaintide Mayor Robert P. Viglianti, this
November. The Republican slate is
unopposed in the primary.
They are being challenged by two
otherslatesof candidates from Union
man of the Elizabeth Elks Lodge No.
289.
Mr. Jaspan is a General Manager
with Jaspan Bros. Hardware in Elizabeth. The business was founded 32
years ago. Mr. Jaspan was responsible for daily operations including
personnel.
The candidate is the son of Robert
Jaspan, an Elizabeth councilman for
six years. He attended Roselle Park
Catholic High School and Montclair
man; Anthony Carrion and Charles
Behm. The Union slate includes
Leonard J. Schillizzi, Ronald D.
Bundick and James R. Lloyd.
Heading the regular Democratic
line is incumbent Freeholder Mrs.
The Elizabeth Reporter.
Mr. Bundick is a retired consultant
for a Morristown-based engineering
firm. He is a member of the National
Association for the Advancement of
"LEADERSHIP THAT GETS RESULTS"
BE SURE TO V O T E JUNE 4TH
Leadership
Empowerment
Action
Determination
TOWN COUNCIL
WARD #2
NANCY PRIEST stands for:
Freeholder Stender was elected to
was employed by the company for 44
years.
In terms of the Senate race, Congressman Zimmer is being opposed
by State Senator Richard J. "Dick"
LaRossa and Passaic County Free-
Editor's Note: All candidates or
slates of candidates were contacted
by telephone to supply written biographical information for this story.
The Union Township Democratic
Freeholder slate, however, did not
supply this information. Only brief
information was obtained from Mr.
Bundick himself and from a member
of the Schillizzi household. No information was available from Mr. Lloyd.
in the House as a Representative of
freeholderStender was Campaign the 12th Congressional District. He
Manager for the reelection of current is the first Republican to serve on the
Fanwood Mayor Mrs. Maryanne Ways and Means Committee since
Connelly to the Borough Council. 19S8 and helped draft the party's
she. also coordinated the county's Contract With America's tax relief
gubernatorial Primary Campaign of package.
& o « l a £ M n - B a r b a r a Sigmund in
He has been rated three times as
1989. She also isaformer Vice Chair- "the most responsible member" of
woman of the Fanwood Planning Congress by the National Taxpayers
Board and President of the Fanwood Union, a campaign spokesman said.
Junior Woman's Club.
In 1974, he led a successful lobbyThe candidate is a 1969 graduate ing campaign for New Jersey's Sunof Scotch Plains-Fanwood High shine Law which opened meetings of
School and is employed part-time as government bodies to the public.
a florist at Scotchwood Florist. She
The candidate graduated with high
teceivedadegree in Interdisciplinary honors from the Yale University
Communications from The Ameri- School of Law in Connecticut where
can University in Washington D.C. he was Editor of the Yale Law Jourhvl973.
nal. He is an associate with a law firm
Mr. Goncalves is President of the in New York city and is a general
Elisabeth Lions Club. He is a former attorney, with Johnson & Johnson in
Director of the Elizabeth SporttCtab New Brunswick.
'•"'" :
and served on the Curriculum of InBorn in Passaic and raised in Bergen
clusion Committee of the city's Board County, Mr. DuHaime is a graduate
of Education. The candidate was an of the United States Air Force IntelliElizabeth Planning Board Commis- gence Academy in San Aneelo, Texas.
sioner from 1990to 1992. He founded He served most of his military career
Portugal Day in the city in 1978, overseas.
serving as Director of the Portugal
After his military career ended, the
Day Committee.
candidate started a successful per-'.The candidate ran unsuccessfully sonal care products company with
for a seat on the Elizabeth school his wife, Mrs. Ann DuHaime.
board in 1989 and has worked on
Freeholder DuHaime entered poliother City Council and Mayoral cam- tics in 1980 with his successful campaigns as well as county-level cam- paign for a seat on the Bloomingdale
paigns. He is a 1982 graduate of Borough Council. In 1982, he was
Elizabeth High School and 1987 named Council President. Two years
graduate of Temple University in later, he was elected to the Passaic
Philadelphia with a degree in busi- County Board of Chosen Freeholdness and management.
ers, a post he has been reelected to
Mr. Scutari, a member of the Lin- three times.
He was the boards' liaison to the
den Board of Education, is a 1989
graduate of Kean College in Union. NorthJersey Transportation Planning
He received his master's degree from Authority, serving as its Chairman in
Rutgers University inNewBrunswick 1993. He was a three-term Chairman
and his law degree from the Thomas of the Passaic County Utilities AuM.Xooley Law School in Lansing, thority. The candidate said he supMichigan. He is an attorney with the ports term limits for elected officials
firm of Levinson, Axelrod, Wheaton and favors a balanced budget amendment.
& Grayzel in Edison.
Freeholder DuHaime also supports
The candidate has listed the improvement of the county's "aging" a flat tax "that preserves both morttransportation infrastructure as his gage interest and charitable deductions, coupled with honest federal
top campaign issue.
• He favors a freight tunnel under spending cuts."
the Hudson River to cut congestion.
Senator LaRossa, a life-long resiMr. Scutari alsofavors the downsizing dent of Mercer County, is a graduate
ef the Port Authority of New York of Trenton State College and took
and New Jersey.
graduate courses at Fairleigh
Mr. Behm is a life-long Elizabeth Dickinson University, majoring in
resident. He has been employed as a psychology. He holds a permanent
social worker with the Elizabeth New Jersey teaching certificate and
VOTE FOR:
NANCY PRIEST
Find the missing
piece with a great rate '
on a Home Equity /
Line of Credit
Where do you want to go? Some place warm? Sunny?
Here's a tip. Before you go, drop by or call PNC Bank or
Tickets are now available for the
Country and Western dance to be
Held at Temple Emanu-EI, 736 East
Broad Street, Westfield. on Saturday,
June 22, from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Equity1 ine < >i( \ edit. It lets you write checks fbi whatever
Midlanlic Bank. Where we'll set you up with a Home
you uevd. 1 ike, sav a tiip to Aruba. Whenever you need to.
like, say, lom< >irow. For added convenience our Westfield
The evening will feature a catered
dinner and line dancing instruction
by Ms- Joan Wright of Westfield. Ms.
Wright has taught line dancing for IS
years at many locations, including
area adult schools, dance schools and
the Westfield "Y." She also studies
ballroom dancing with Kelly
Vuyovich of Ballroom Magic Dance
Studio in Springfield.
• During the evening, Ms, Wright
and Mr. Vuyovich will give a ballroom dancing demonstration. The
dance ii a fundraiser for Westfleld's
tint New Year's Eve community celebration entitled "First Night,
Westfield."
The cost of the tickets for dinner
and dancing is $30 per person, and
m a y b e purchased at the Westfield
"Y,ff 220 Clark Street.
— Japaiuit Maying
FOR VOTING
INFORMATION
CALL 233-8110
Paid for the Election Fund of Nancy Priest; Nancy Priest, Treasurer, 11 Kimball Circle, Westfield, NJ 07090
Night of Dancing
To Raise Funds
For'First Night'
Let the put drift away with the water.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
* Improving Westfleld's quality o f life a s she has done by spearheading the upgrading o f
Mindowaskin Park
•k Fiscal Responsiblity - Getting the most from our tax dollars
* Keeping downtown Westfield vital
* Fostering economic growth and responsible commercial development
* Hearing and acting o n citizen's concerns, which she invites y o u to list
* *
SSfsaa
and is a member of the Freeholder's
Finance Committee.
• While Fanwood Borough Council
president in 1990, she was appointed
tp the Task Force on Local Partner-
has taught at the high school level.
He is best known as the weekend
host for the New Jersey Lottery Senator LaRossa has traveled to 48 states
during his tenure as Vice President of
an educational program development
company. He also has worked with u
private financial investigation firm
looking into bank, insurance and financial fraud cases. Most recently, he
founded and operated his own computer and business consulting firm.
The candidate was elected to the
Senate in 1991. His current term expires in January of 1997.
Senator LaRossa is the first Republican elected to the State Senate
representing Trenton since 1946. His
father, Mickey LaRossa, was a police
officer for 25 years and Captain of
Detectives before his death in 1967.
In his first term, Senator LaRossa
served on the Senate Education, Budget and Appropriations Oversight
Committees. He was also appointed
Chairman of the Joint Select Committee on Medicaid Reimbursement
and served on the New Jersey Educational Technology Task Force and the
State Senate Bicentennial Committee.
office is located at 1 Lincoln Plaza.
PNCRANK.
ASubsidiiinol PNC Bank
Where h'rformance Counts
9367
I IIIIKXIIU lor\ Aimu.il I V m
IU.I<J,I
K.ilc i U ' U l I m\,iri ililr i.Hc l i m n r ii|iin\ c u d i l
line i s i nH i m
I m I H M i i 1 1 1 < n 1 1 1 1 K l u l l i n g • \ . i • • '•
altci lli.il ( um in r.ttc.iii III.HI.IMII |iiililii,iiimul.iir uiili I'M IVuikl'inninml'l.inm < liuur I'l.uim Mull,mm H,uik IIKIIMIIH.III !
A P R
Mi. Joan Wright
and Kelly Vuyovich
1 N ' < . l ' i < > | H ' i IV i i i s i i t . n u t - 1 1 - < | i i u 1 1 !
(Illii
i n . iv U i n u i l i l i r i l i i i
I I J M I I I I I I I U I I ' I I .il .tils l i n n
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I I .. ' I M I I I I ' I ' l j l l l P . I I I M i - I I I . I s i n l l \
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M.IMIIIIIIM
iki I M n n l n I M i l l
1'age 4
Thursday, May 30,1996
POPCORN
The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union
— Established 1890 —
Mission: Impossible
Appropriately Improbable
Member of the New Jersey Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association •
Second Class Postage Paid at Westfield. New Jersey
By Michael Goldberger
^ O n e Popcorn. Poor • Two Popcorns. Fair -Three Popcorns. Good- Four Popcorns. Excellent^
THE TIMES
2 A 3/4 popcorns
Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood
— Established 1959 —
Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at
P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091
THE TIMES
P.O. Box 3*8
Scotch Plaint, N J. 07076
232-4407
THE LEADER
P.O. Box 250
50 Elm Street, Westfleld, N.J. 07091
232-4407
Carmelo Montalbano
Katherine E. Bauer
PUBUSHERATOMPTROLLER
ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER
Paul J. Peyton
Gail S. Corbin
MANAGING EDITOR
Kathleen G. Norman
GENERAL MANAGER
UARKEVNG DIRECTOR
Joanna Marsh
Mkhael Pctriano
ADVERVSINC SALES
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
THE WESTFIELD LEADER
One-year subscription in county
One-year subscription out-of-county
One-year college (September to May)
$20
$24
$16
THE TIMES
One-year subscription in county
One-year subscription out-of-county
One-year college (September to May)
$16
$20
$14
Races for United States Senator,
Freeholder, on Tap This Tuesday
Voters throughout the Garden State will have an
opportunity to decide the outcome of several interesting races in the Primary Election this Tuesday,
June 4. Of interest in this region are the Democratic
race for the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders and the Republican race for the United
States Senate seat currently occupied by Democratic Senator William "Bill" Bradley.
Nine candidates are seeking the three spots on
the Democratic line for freeholder in the General
Election in November. Running on the regular
Democratic line are first-term Freeholder Mrs.
Linda d. Stender, the former Mayor of Fanwood;
Nicholas P. Scutari of Linden and Donald Goncalves
of Elizabeth.
They are being challenged by two other slates of
candidates from Union Township and Elizabeth,
respectively. The Elizabeth slate includes Thomas
Jaspan of Cranford, the son of an Elizabeth City
Councilman; Anthony Carrion and Charles Behm,
both Elizabeth residents. The Union slate includes
Leonard J. Schillizzi, Ronald D. Bundick and
James R. Lloyd.
The winners in this primary will face the Republican line headed by Freeholders Mrs. Linda Di
Giovanni of Union, Ms. Linda-Lee Kelly of Elizabeth and their runningmate, three-term
Mountainside Mayor Robert F. Viglianti. The Republicans are unopposed in the primary.
The freeholder board is now in its fifth year of
Republican control. The Democrats obtained a
fourth seat on the nine-member board with the
election of Mrs. Stender in 1993. She was the only
member of the Democratic line to win a seat on the
board that year. Mrs. Di Giovanni and Ms. Kelly
were also victorious that year.
In the race for the United States Senate, Congressman Richard "Dick" Zimmer of Flemington
has earned the Republican party endorsement to
replace three-term Senator Bradley who is not
seeking re-election.
Congressman Zimmer will face opposition from
Passaic County Freeholder Richard H. DuHaime
and State Senator Richard LaRosa of Mercer
County. The winner will face Congressman Robert
G. Torricelli of Englewood.
On the local side, Westfield Second Ward Councilman James J. Gruba is being opposed for re-election
by Ms. Nancy Priest in the Republican primary. The
winner will face no opposition in the fall.
The races will set-up an exciting election season
this fall with the Presidential election as the headliner. There also will be local races in Westfield,
Fanwood and Scotch Plains.
K U l M l l
Aett&u to- t6e
Dickson Drive Should Be Closed
At Entrance to Tamaques Park
Editor's Note: The following letter was
sent to Weslfield Mayor Garland C. "Bud"
Boothe. Jr. with a copy given to The
Westfield Leader. The letter was also
signed by parents of children that live on
Dickson Drive and New England Street.
We have a problem which has gotten
progressively worse since I've lived on
Dickson Drive. I have a 2-year-old daughter and I am afraid to have her play in our
front yard. Cars come down our block at
high speeds on their way into Tamaques
Park. This morning I woke up to tire
tracks six feet into my front yard from
someone swerving to miss another car.
A11 day long dozens of people with strollers, as well as older people walking, and
chi Idren on bicycles come down our street
on the way into the park. I believe that we
should close the Dickson Drive entrance
to the park to automobiles.
There are many families on the block
with very young children and we have
discussed this problem at length. We have
talked about the possibility of having
speed bumps and decided that would make
strollers impassable. Sidewalks were discussed but we decided that there are too
many strollers and too many people and
there wouldn't be space for families going opposite directions. They would end
up walking in the street anyway. Besides
that wouldn't slow any of the cars down.
Still dangerous and the cars could actually go faster. A speed trap on New England Street in the afternoons would solve
(he problem some of the time but the
police can't always be there. The only
real solution that would work would be to
close the entrance to cars. The entrance
on Lamberts Mill Road wouldn't be an
inconvenience to cars and it would make
walking to the park safe for everyone.
Without the automobile entrance to the
park there would be little or no traffic on
the block.
Please help us before something horrible happens. It would be a tragedy to
have someone get hurt when there is
something that can be done to keep it
from happening.
Thank you for your help in advance.
David CEari
WertflcM
Westfleld Community Encouraged
To Attend School Funding Forum
The Westfield community will have
an opportunity to hear an in-depth discussion of an issue (hat will have a dramatic
effect on the entire town on Monday,
June 3, at 8 p.m.
The town-wide forum at Edison Intermediate School is being sponsored by the
Westfield Parent-Teacher Legislative
Committee to inform all citizens about
the details of the state Department of
Education's proposed funding plan.
REPORTERS SOUGHT
TO COVER
MUNICIPAL MEETINGS
ftljr Brstfirlh %tabtx
and The Times
- Please Call 232-4407
No endorsement letters will
be accepted tor the Primary
Election.
There Are No Winners in Governor's
Plan to Fund State's Public Schools
As a parent of a school age child, I am
most distressed by Governor Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman's school funding plan
that limits what our district can spend to
educate our children. Our public schools
offer small classes taught by experienced
teachers, necessary technology, varied
course offerings, co-curricular activities
and much more. As a result, statistics
have shown that the Westfield schools
have been very successful.
However, the New Jersey Supreme
Court has mandated that equal money be
spent on educating students in poorer
districts as is spent in wealthier districts.
Since the state funds most of the budgets
of poorer districts, while districts Tike
Westfield fund most the theirbudget from
local tax dollars, the new proposed school
funding plan seeks to "level down" our
Westfield has had a superior school
system and many residents moved into
town so their children could benefit from
this fine educational program. Major
changes leading to a minimalistic education is not what residents expect from our
schools.
We urge you to attend this meeting and
become informed about the proposed plan.
There will be specific information available and an opportunity for questions.
State Senate President Donald T.
DiFrancesco, Assemblymen Richard H.
Bagger and Alan M. Augustine have been
invited to attend.
Please join with them. Town Council
members and Board of Education members to learn what Westfield can do to
maintain the quality of our schools and
our town.
Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr.
Mayor
Susan Jacobson
President
Board of Education
Westfleld
IO&JOIIN MCOHSON
children's education so that the state will
not have to come up with more money in
poorer districts. As Lawrence Feinsod,
Madison Schools Superintendent put it,
"This is an example of putting the checkbook before the textbook." There are no
winners with this plan because the children lose out — your children here in
Westfield, as well as the inner city children. What does that mean for our future?
The state legislature must pass this
plan or come up with another prior to the
September deadline. I note with interest
that local legislators have been invited to
attend our townwide meeting concerning
school funding issues on Monday, June
3, at 8 p. m. at Edison Intermediate School.
I would urge Westfielders to attend this
meeting to learn more about the impact
the plan would have on their children's
education and to make their feelings on
this issue known to those legislators
present.
Lewis B. Cohen
Westfleld
Transporting Mission: Impossible from
its paranoiac, 1960'sroots in televisions
the cynical big screen of the fin de siecle
1990s presents a cinematic challenge.
Nostalgia alone doesn't fill movie seats.
Bilko proved thai. Hence, neoHitchcockian Brian De Palma, Blowout,
is interesting as the producer's director of
choice. The style merchant provides inventive flair and excitement, supplementing where a garden variety screenplay
often fails to inspire.
Blame it on the end of the Cold War.
Cat-and-mousers just haven't been the
same without the Russian bear to kick
around. And even though the original
series inevitably portrayed nondescript
East Europeans as the bad guys, you
knew full well they were implied and
bona fide Commies. The filmic Charlie
Chan and Sherlock Holmes just wouldn't
have been the same without Nazis. Behind every great defender of democracy
is an equally powerful villain to enkindle
his heroism. Alas, the evil-doers here are
merely businessmen, true to no dogma
but the buck, brokering information to
the highest bidder. There's not a
Greenstreet or a Lorre among them.
While hampered by the lack of a nemesis with real character, Tom Cruise wears
the hero mask just fine. And the secret
agent also dons a few other faces with
equal alacrity. He is Ethan Hunt, point
guard of the IMF group headed by John
Voigt's Mr. Phelps. When one of their
missions impossible leads to disaster, it
becomes apparent that the dastardly sabotage is the work of an insider. Taking the
gambit one step further. Agent Hunt soon
surmises he is on the outside looking in,
oddly forsaken by his superiors. How
dare they? And he, the best darn spay
they've got. He'll show 'em.
In Prague, the hunted Mr. Hunt recruits other Central Intelligence Agency
(C.I.A.) renegades. Their mission? Revenge and redemption. Featuring the colorfully gruff Jean Reno, The Professional,
among the discarded operatives, they are
a feisty crew. Through their mild braggadocio uttered self-consciously during introductions, we learn their specialties.
But writers David Koepp and Robert
Towne apparently didn't wish to imbue
these ancillary spies with any real dimension. This further highlights Mr. Cruise's
paladin, forever performing death-defying acts of espionage in the movie's center ring. To the thespian's professional
credit, the approach looks good on him.
Without a plot equal to the dramatic intention of the project, Mr. Cruise's star
power is all the film has to hang its hat on.
Actually, director De Palma does have
one other star. It is Lalo Schifrin's famous theme music lifted from the televi-
Mission: Impossible, rated PG-13, is
directed by Brain De Palma and is a
Paramount Pictures release starring Tom
Cruise, John Voigt and Vanessa
Redgrave. Running time: 110 minutes.
Special Improvement District
Is Really a Taxing Authority
The taxpayers of Weslfield andwpc-'
dally those owning property downtown
should understand that a Special Improvement District really means "Special Improvement Taxing District," the purpose
of which is to impose taxes on downtown
' property owners above and beyond those
they already pay for municipal services,
the school district and county services.
The most disconcerting element of a
"Special Improvement Taxing District"
is that its governing body — read that,
"taxing authority"—is not elected by the
voters of the town but rather is appointed
by the Mayor and Town Council. While
we taxpayers normally have recourse
every two years to vote a council member
out of office if he or she performs poorly,
how hard will it be to remove members of
this taxing authority?
The Mayor and council are directly
responsible to the taxpayers of Westfield
and we can express our displeasure with
them at public town council meetings.
How practical will it be to indicate displeasure with improvement district officials?
Why do we want or need another layer
of bureaucracy to tax our property owners and spend our money? This is what
I grew up in Westfleld and have
shopped its downtown for the past 19
years. I have seen stores come and go
over that time, but cannot ever remember
so many for rent signs as there are now. In
light of that, 1 find it difficult to believe
that the request to display a mannequin
outside the door of Marylou's Memorabilia on Elm Street would be denied. If
anything, the owner, Mrs. Marylou
Strafaci, is adding to the appeal and allure
of shopping in such a setting. The mannequin is not impeding anyone's way along
the sidewalk. It is tasteful, and at many
limes, whimsical. What kind of a town
ordinance would want to forbid something that only attracts business?
With any number of malls within IS
minutes of Westfield, Menlo Park, Short
Hills, Woodbridge Center, and Route No.
Understanding the changes the state
Department of Education currently is proposing for the funding of schools in
Westfleld is important to all of us. We
should be aware that these proposed
changes pose a threat to the quality of our
educational standards as we know them
today. We also should be aware that these
proposed changes mandate a greater participation by the taxpayers to make financial decisions about the quality of the
education here in Westfield.
Do not be uninformed. Education is
important to this town and all of its residents. This is an important topic to our
children in the schools today and to the
children coming Into Westfield schools
in the near future. Find the time to attend
the meeting — Monday, June 3, at 8 p.m.
in the Edison Intermediate School Auditorium.
Mike Kenler
Weittltld
Chintzy — Sleazy was recently featured in this column. It was traced to a
fabric once made in Silesia, now part of
Poland. In today's spotlight is chintzy,
another word derived from a fabric. Both
words developed a derogatory sense.
Whatever happened to quality control?
Chintzy is a adjective derived from the
Hindu work chint, a cheap printed and
glazed cotton imported from India. The
origin of chint(s) is a far older Sanskrit
word citra. meaning spotted or marked.
Also akin to citra are cheetah, because
this member of the feline family is spotted, and chit, a statement marked on white
paper with the amount due.
Chint(s) was a relatively low quality
and low-priced material right from the
onset. Its chintzy offspring came to mean
inferior, stingy, miserly, and also gaudy.
The moral of this etymology is this —
take extra precaution to insure the high
quality of your product lest the quality
decline and your sales with it.
Mindowaskin Friends
Thank Their Sponsors
For Party in the Park
The Friends of Mindowaskin Park will
celebrate our third annual Party in the
Park on Saturday, June 8, from 10a.m. to
3 p.m. The raindate is Saturday, June IS.
Last year's party drew hundreds of
local families for a day of music, arts and
crafts, food and entertainment for children of all ages. This year will be better
than ever with such activities as sand art,
pony rides. Colonial crafts, karate demonstrations, magic and a wide variety of
music to suit all tastes. We'll even have a
miniature regatta in the pond.
At noon, we'll be thanking our Public
Works employees for their hard work in
the park with a ceremony and cake at the
gazebo.
We'd like to thank our sponsors, who
make this great day possible: Summit
Bank, Baby's Attic. Rich'sCleaners. Fine
Toys, Ltd.; Gymboree, Union County
Family, Celebrations, Baron's Drug,
Martial Arts Institute, Rorden Realty,
Dave Rossi, Storytime on Elm, Burgdorff
Realtors, Video Video and the MillerCory House Museum.
The Friends of Mindowaskin Park is a
non-profit-organization dedicated to the
renovation and preservation of
Mindowaskin Park in Westfield.
Susan Debbie
WestfWd
Auditions Open
For Charlie Brown
The Cranford Repertory is looking
for men and women — high school
and adults—for its fall production of
You 're a Good Man, Charlie Brown.
Auditions will be held at the Cranford
United Methodist Church, 201 East
Lincoln Avenue, Cranford, on Sun-!
day, June 9, at 7 p.m. and Monday,*
June 10, at 7:30 p.m.
:j
Persons interested in trying out at(j
asked to bring a prepared Broadway
the Mayor and councilwere elected to do
arid the power to tax should not be abdicated to any other body, least of all a
group not elected directly by the voters.
Never mind that state law permits the
formation of a "Special Improvement
•"'•
Taxing District," that doesn't mean the tune.
The show is being directed by Mfc
idea is right for Westfield.
improvement taxes against our downtown property owners, someone from the
town's administration needs to contact
the New Jersey Housing and Mortgage
Financing Agency which has earmarked
$10 million in low interest loans to help
commercial property owners in small
downtowns like ours refurbish and renovate any residential units above their storefronts and make improvements to their
commercial space as well.
The program is called, "Upstairs —
Downtown" and has 18 municipalities
participating since February of this year.
This is the proper way to deal with
improvements to privately-owned properties, not by more taxation.
Raymond W. Stone
Former Mayor
Westlkld
Is Marylou's Memorabilia Mannequin
Really Hurting Downtown Merchants?
Resident With Children
Urges Meeting Attendance
I have been a resident of Westfield for
the past four-and-a-half years and have
two children in the Westfield school system. As a parent, I have involved myself
in the McKinley School Parent-Teacher
Organization activities. This has given
me an insight into the quality of the
educational environment that we enjoy in
this town.
As a homeowner, I an1 'Isou taxpayer.
The roles of parent and taxpayer have a
very close relationship as to how we fund
our educational activities here in
Westfleld.
The Parent Teacher Council (PTC)
Legislative Committee will be presenting "A Town-Wide Forum on New Jer' sey School Funding: The Impact of Proposed Changes on Westfield" on Monday, June 3, at 8 p.m. in the Edison
Intermediate School auditorium. I am
strongly encouraging all residents of
Westfleld to attend this meeting.
sion show, offered in various permutations to enhance the motion picture as
needed, and even when not. It is catchy,
upbeat and arousing. However, at some
interstices it makes one wonder if the
movie is just backdrop for Mr. Schifrin's
monumental little ditty. Unashamedly,
during Mission: Impossible'* big chase
scene, music director Danny Elfman displays the theme like a standard, the volume set on blare.
The chase scene alluded to, involving
a helicopter and a train racing through a
tunnel, is a nifty, albeit cartoonish, piece
of work. It reminds that this film aims to
excite. It also reminds that its script is
hardly The Usual Suspects. It can only
pretend to be suspenseful and intriguing.
Its forte is in the mini-amazement business. The rote screenplay, like the series,
repeatedly sets up an impossible mission,
lets loose its players to conquer the unattainable and simply never ceases to amaze.
At limes the beat and the pace are enticing. But the true test will come in the
reactions of the undoctrinated — those
who won't be viewing this as a pilgrimage to their youth.
Among the secondary characters, only
Vanessa Redgrave truly stands out. She is
Max, a clucking, self-satisfied free agent
who's after an extant list of C.I.A. operatives. Otherwise, gadgetry and electronics are the true supporting actors here.
Ennobling the pocket-protector crowd,
Mission: Impossible plays to the nerd set,
contending that any self-respecting spy
worth his cyanide capsules is as proficient with a laptop as he is with a beretta.
In fact, the granddaddy of the film's
undoable deeds is the ultimate computer
hacking job. While Ethan taps away at a
keyboard with gusto, close-ups of an Email icon dispatching his messages somehow don't titillate.
More or less true to the spirit of the
original television program, Mission:
Impossible sings a respectful paean and
doesn't take itself too seriously. While
the outward appearance may be somber,
the artistic tongue is firmly pressed in
check. Unfortunately, no one told this to
the screenwriters.
Top-heavy with twists and turns, the
convoluted plot baffles when it should be
dazzling with brilliance. This movie,
should you decide to accept it, will jog a
few memories along with its thrills and
spills, concurrently disavowing the
filmgoer's need for mental stimulation as
well.
Chintzy Derived
From Cheap Cotton
22 shopping growing by leaps and bounds,
people don't have to go very far to get
what they need. Simple convenience and
proximity are not the only reasons to
attract business. A small shopping district must therefore do everything it can
to add to its appeal. Otherwise, small
businesses suffer and perhaps even fail.
Westfield residents have always taken
pride in their town. Why impede one
member of its business community from
being able to display some of that pride as
well? Is that mannequin really hurting
anyone else's business in town? Probably not, since 30other merchants signed
a petition asserting that fact.
The mannequin is not "conducting
business outside the confines of the
store." It is simply a reflection of the
hospitality and pride of the owner — a
life-size welcome sign. Why can't
Westfield merchants proudly welcome
the community into its stores? If other
stores followed Mrs. Strafaci's lead,
maybe more people driving through town
on their way to the mall would be inclined to stop and stay a while.
Swan McDermott
Garwood
Arlene Ur and choreographed by Ms.
Cindy Smith.
Performance dates are Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 22,23
and 24.
For further information, please call
276-5053.
School One Plants
Trees for Arbor Day :
This year Arbor Day found the
entire School One student body involved in the planting of several red
bud trees. Under the direction of
Union County 4-H agent James;
Nichnadowicz, parents volunteered
for an evening of training and received a tree to be planted with children.
The parents, members of the
school's Green Thumbs Committee,
included Mrs. Jill Betau, Mrs. Cindy
Jones, Mrs. Linda Kolb, Mrs. Christine Moore and Mrs. Eileen Morris.
According to school Principal Jeffrey Grysko, "There was excitement
all over the school as children and
staff enthusiastically participated in;
this annual rite of spring."
'
Some of the classes even benefited •
from a mathematics lesson as Mr.
Grysko tested the children's number
squeezing abilities and asked questions such as how old the children
will be when the tree turns 20.
"The trees will add some muchneeded color and a little bit of shade
in the back of the school," a school
spokeswoman did.
•
Arbor Day founder Julius Sterling •
Morton would have applauded this'
school-wide effort," she added.
Miss Hamerman Earns
Degree At Indiana
Miss Meryl Helene Hamerman
completed degree requirements from
Indiana University, Bloomington on
May 4. Degrees are conferred
monthly as credit requirements are
fulfilled. The university awards degrees on all eight campuses.
Indiana Governor Evan Bayh presented the commencement address at.
the Bloomington campus and received an honorary Doctor of Laws;
Degree.
Jane Pauley, television newswoman and Ms. Catherine Perles,
scholar, Professor and Director of a
major archaeological laboratory, received honorary Doctor of Humane
Letters degrees
There is no security on this earth, only
Meryl received a bachelor of arts
opportunity.
degree.
Only about 25 percent of the
world's people live In countries
that have a free press.
— Douitlwi MucAnhur
Page 5
Thursday, May 30,1996
If I Become a Millionaire
I Intend to Do New Things
Sacrifices of Servicemen
Remembered on Memorial Day
•y LOUIS H. CLARK
He was usual ly very serious, though
every now and then he told me that all
Editor's Note: The following message
About 10 or 12 years ago "Wall the plumbing on the first floor of his
Mountain Avenue from the Presbyterian
was delivered byMayor Garland C. "Bud" Church. On the exterior of the Commu- Street Week" had a real live million- home in a ritzy section of Long Island
WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO...
Boothe, Jr., during Monday's Memorial
nity Room at the Municipal Building is a aire on its show. He was a man in his had gone, and he had fixed everyDay observance at the World War I Me- plaque listing the Wettfieldresidentswho
Let J&MCater For You
middle 30s, had made $14 million
morial in Weslfield.
laid down their lives in World War II. and decided to quit. He was a pleas- thing himself. He was enthusiastic
•
OVER
20
YEARS
OF FOOD SERVICE EXPERIENCE PLUS
about that as I would have been over
And in Fairview Cemetery lie veterans of
TWO CULINARY INSTITUTE OF AMERICA GRADUATES.
ant
looking
man
who
didn't
look
as
a
sale
that
netted
me
$300.
That
was
every American Conflict.
• FINE AMERICAN AND INTERNATIONAL CUISINE.
We are gathered this morning at
though he had all the brain power in the only time I ever saw him laugh- COMPLETE RENTAL FACILITY.
Westfield's monument to those who
Last September, I had the privilege of the world. I figured some smart banker ing. He told the story to the bartender
• PROFESSIONAL WAITSTAFF AND BARTENDERS.
served and died in World War I. This attending a ceremony at the American
had managed it for him. The thing that and everyone else who would listen.
monument was erected and dedicated in Military Cemetery in Maddingly, En- FREE IN HOUSE CONSULTATION.
sticks
in
my
memory
is
the
answer
to
Now I don't say that these two
the 1920s to those who had died in what gland, near Cambridge. In addition to the
- PORTFOLIO AND REFERENCES GLADLY FURNISHED.
guys discouraged me. I fully intend
was called "The Great War." That gen- rows and rows of white crosses with the a question someone asked him.
J t M Meats ICtfering
JIMKarket
"How
do
you
like
being
a
millionto be a millionaire even if it's through
eration never dreamed that in 20 years an occasional Star of David, Maddingly has
407 South Ave. W, WetHMd, N. J.
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even greater and more inclusive world a long memorial wall on which are in- aire?," one of the interviewers asked him. the lottery. But you can be darned
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conflagration would rage, followed by scribed the names of nearly 9,000 Ameri"Just fine," he answered.
sure that after I become a millionaire,
wars in Korea and Vietnam and addi- can service personnel whoseremainshave
"What does it let you do that you I' II be doing something I have always
tional military operations in locations never been located, many of them were couldn't do if you weren't a million- wanted to do and couldn't find the
from Grenada to Kuwait and Iraq to what airmen with the Army Air Force operaaire?," he asked.
time or the money to do it.
many of us know as Yugoslavia when we tions that bombed the continent, but there
"Well," he said, "if someone in
studied geography in school — ironi- are also servicemen missing and declared
London calls and asks me to dinner I
cally, the place where World War I was dead from the Army, Navy and the Coast
can grab the Concord, have dinner,
precipitated.
Guard. One name inscribed is the missing
and come back in the same night, I
Throughout all these military opera- bandleader, Major Glenn Miller.
usually stay at John Brown's for the
tions, and going back to the American
I have also been to the cemeteries in night and go home the next day."
Revolution and before, Americans have
856 MOUNTAIN AVENUE
put their lives on the line for the causes Arlington and the Punchbowl in Hawaii.
His pleasant vacant face looked
we believe in. In tragically too many A trip to a military cemetery should be quite triumphant as he said that. When
MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J.
cases American servicemen and taken by every American. Such visits asked if he did anything else, he said,
Ttle.:
232-0402 • FAX: 232-6594
really
bring
home
the
extent
to
which
our
service women paid the supreme sacrifice
"I play golf twice a week, and every
to protect our freedoms, our liberties and fellow Americans sacrificed to preserve
now and then go and clip coupons."
our national interests. We remember these and protect us, the freedoms and values
407 80UTH AVENUE, WEST
The questioners looked bored. I
millions of sacrifices with this annual that we cherish, and our way of life. As
WESTFIELD, NJ
think they felt the same way I did.
celebration of Memorial Day, a solemn General Norman Schwartzkopf said,
HOURS: Mon.-Fr1.,iAMto7PM
Ttl«.:
233-4845 • FAX: 233-1506
standing
in
the
American
military
cem"The
poor
guy
would
have
been
hapoccasion for reflection on theultimate meanSat, 8 AM to S PMJ • Sun., 9 AM to 8 PM
etery near the Normandy beachhead, "Evpier as, say, a plumber or an office
ing and purpose of being an American.
We have a number of monuments to ery cross and every Star of David repre- worker. He was not married, "Though
Specials Thurs., May 3Oth - Wed., June 5th
the fallen in Westfield, and this parade sents the death of an American hero and 1 suppose I will be someday," he
the
grief
of
a
family."
will pass many of them. On the embankFRESH MEAT:
would probably have said.
So today, as we enjoy the weather, a
ment is a memorial to the Spanish-AmeriThe
other
millionaire
was
one
I
can War veterans. The community pool, family outing, the soccer tournament,
Mid-Western Center Cut Pork Chops
$349 u>.
which many of you enjoy during each baseball games orrelaxing,or the season's knew personally. I worked in downLean Country-Style Spare Ribs
$2,29 ib.
town New York and used to stop in
summer, was built during the Vietnam first trip to the Westfield Memorial Pool,
War and dedicated as a memorial to the take a moment torememberand reflect the same bar every night because the
Frank's Famous Fresh Ground Chuck
$1.49 ib. 3 ib./$3.W \b.
beer was so good. For some reason, I
Westfield residents who died in that con- on those who were and are serving our
J & M's Famous Hamburger Patties
3 \b/$7M ib.
flict, today, we add two more many of country throughout the world today, and found myself standing next to a
them were know to many of you here in those living and dead who make it pos- middle aged man who got his whisky
this audience. This parade will stop briefly sible for us to enjoy our life and freedoms
from a special bottle. He used to sip at
at the Revolutionary Cemetery across this morning.
it like a sparrow. After a while we
FRESH PRODUCE:
exchanged names. I knew his at once
IOCERY/DAIRY:
because I had read that he inherited
California Tret-Ripe "Peaches"
$1.98 Ib.
$40 million when he was young.
Samba 16 oz. Assorted Flavor
Sprtially Wrinnfor The Uadtr imd Th, Timr,
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Governor Whitman to Attend
Senator DiFrancesco Brunch
Governor Mrs. Christine Todd
Whitman will be the special guest of
Senate President Donald T.
DiFrancesco of Scotch Plains at his
annual spring brunch to be held on
Sunday, June 2.
The event will be held at The Hilton
at Short Hills from noon to 3 p.m.
Also on hand to celebrate Senator
PiFrancesco's 20 years in the New
Jersey Legislature will be Assembly
Speaker Jack Collins and Assemblymen Richard H. Bagger of Westfield
and Alan M. Augustine of Scotch
Plains.
"This annual spring brunch provides me with a wonderful opportunity to thank all the people who have
supported me throughout my political career and whose assistance has
enabled me to serve the state for two
decades," said Senator DiFrancesco,
who represents the 22nd Legislative
District which includes Westfield,
Scotch Plains and Fanwood.
Tickets for the brunch are $65 a
person and are available by calling
Ms. Carol Caprarola at 1-201-6351846.
Park Awards Program
Slated for June 17
Park Middle School will hold its
Eighth Grade Recognition Evening
on Monday, June 17,at7:3Op.m. for
its students departing for high school
Family and friends are cordially
invited to attend. Refreshments will
follow the program.
Town Todder Time
Signup in Progress
Registration began May 28 at the
Westfield Memorial Library for Toddler Time Stories on Monday, June
10, at 1:30 p.m. Children must be
2 1/2, be registered in person and be
library members.
Toddler Time is a one-session introduction for youngsters and accompanying adults to story time, special
collections and other services of the
library. The 30-minute program consists of audience participation in finger games, songs and simple stories.
California Tret-Ript Nectarines
16 or. Pack Driscoll Strawbirrlei
Florida Super Select Cucumbers
FRESH SEAFOOD:
(Mountainside Store Only)
New England Swordfish Steaks.. $9.98 Ib.
Jumbo Soft Shell Crabs
$2.98 • « .
Live Maine Lobsters (iV«-i1/ilb.)
$7.18 Ib.
Live Msine Lobsters (1V, - 2 ib.)
$8.99 Ib.
— Roger Waters
Sparkling Beverage
590 ea.
tuth Beech 20 oz. Assorted
Flavor Beverage
99C ea.
Dinner Combos
CXwEntrteWrttt
LAMER Sue LOMTEHS ALSO AVAILABLE
._
Did you exchange a walk part in the
war for the lead role in a cage?
$1.98 Ib.
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2/M0
M
'7.99
ea.
ejs •j^^p^v Bv8e9ee^e^B)
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Available At All Times:
^ ^
Republications & Independents
mmm-mm.
Vote for JIM GRCIBA
2nd Ward Town Councilman
Vote for EXPERIENCE & LEADERSHIP!
•
•
•
•
•
LEADERSHIP
Former President and Campaign Chairman and Current Trustee
of United Fund of Westfield
Former President and Chairman - Westfield Jaycees
Former President - College Men's Club
Former Vice Chairman - Holy Trinity Parish Council
Member of Board of Directors - Westfield "Y"
Former Trustee - Westfield Foundation
•
•
•
•
•
PROGRAMS
Control Municipal Taxes While Maintaining Essential Services
Improve Leaf Collection and Snow Removal
Fight for 4-Way Stop Signs at 4th and Chestnut
Maintain Viable Central Business District
Maintain Close Liaison With Board of Education
•
Town Councilman Since 1992
Town Council - Chairman, Finance Committee
Town Council - Member • Transportation and Traffic Committee
Town Council - Member - Personnel Committee
Town Council - Member - Laws and Rules Committee
Town Council - Member - School Board Liaison Committee
MunicipalJointlnsuranceFund-Chairman-FoundingCommissioner
Union County Utilities Authority - Member
» Over 34 Years in the Financial Business World
. The ONLY Candidate With Over 4 Years' Experience
ACC0»PUSHMENTS
Helps Prepare Westfield Municipal Budget Obtaining
Maximum and Most Efficient Use of Our Tax Dollars
Advises in Management of Westfield's Investment Portfolio
Realizing Millions of Dollars in Revenue for Town.
Leader in Joint Insurance Fund Saving Westfield Nearly
$1 Million Dollars in Insurance Costs
Developed New Financial Control Systems - Saving
the Town Thousands of Dollars
Investigated and Oversaw Recycling Contract of Union
County Utilities Authority
Helped to Establish 4-Way Stop Signs at Lenox and
Join the GRdBA Team!
Re-Elect JIM GRUBA
Town Councilman
On Tuesday, June 4, 1996
Councilman Gmba and
Frank Quinn
Councilman Gruba and West field
Assemblyman Richard II. Bagger
Vote Row F ^
Elmer Streets
Former CouncUwoman Betty I M jftndlnwn Gruba
and CaiMMlm Chairman Bob Dillon
Councilman Gruba, Joan and John Crout and
Keith Loughlin
Left to right, are: Jamea McCabe, Jimmy McLabe,
Patrick McCabe. Christina McCabe.
Councilman Albano and Councilman Gruba
Councilman Gruba and Former
C'ouncllwumun Peggy Sur
Page 6
Thursday, May 30, IW6
GOLDEN CELEBRATION...Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrell, former longtime
residents of Scotch Plains, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on
Friday, June 1. All five of the Farrells' children attended school in Scotch Plains.
The Farrells were active members of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman
Catholic Church in the township. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell currently reside in Coral
Springs, Florida.
Garden Club Slates Tour
Next Saturday, June 4
MR. AND MRS. JEFFREY LOKSHIN
(She is the former Miss Andrea Ginsburg)
Willow Grove, Cowperthwaite Gardens to Be Included
u
:. J-okthin
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ginsburg of ford in Connecticut. She is an InterWestfield have announced the mar- national Advertising Manager for
riage of their daughter. Miss Andrea Toys-R-Us at its corporate headquarGinsburg, to Jeffrey Lokshin, the son ters in Paramus.
of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Lokshin of
Mr. Lokshin is a graduate of Art
Bayside, New York.
and Design High School in ManhatRabbi Charles A. Kroloff oiTemple tan and earned a Bachelor of Science
Emanu-EI in Westfield performed the Degree in Pharmacy at St. John's
ceremony at the Chanticier in Short University in Queens, New York.
Hills on Saturday, March 23. A reHe currently is pursuing a dual
ception followed at the Chanticler.
career in pharmacy and medical sales.
The bride, whose hand in marriage
After a honeymoon in Maui and
was given by her father and mother, Kauai in Hawaii, the couple resides
wore a silk gown accented with pearls in Hackensack.
and sequins, leg o'mutton sleeves
and a chapel-length train and veil.
She carried a bouquet of white and
cream-colored roses with a spray of
ivy.
Miss Debra Berney o f East
Brunswick was her maid of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Farley of
She wore a red silk evening suit with Summit have announced the birth of
matching shoes and carried a bou- their first child, James Churchill
quet of red and white roses.
Farley.
Similarly dressed bridal attendants
He was born at Overlook Hospital
were Miss Sharon Dardik of Tenafly; in Summit on May 16, and weighed 6
Miss Jami Elkin of Warwick, Rhode pounds, 8 ounces.
Island; Mrs. Wendy Nussbaum of
His maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Plainview, Long Island; Miss Sally Sullivan DuBose of WashingMichelle Mesterof Ft. Lee, and Mrs. ton, D.C. His paternal grandparents
Dana Lapin of Brea, California.
are Mr. and Mrs. Terrence M. Farley
Gary Juliano was the best man. of Westfield.
Ushers were Dan Kesner o f
Douglaston, New York; Daniel
Ginsburg of Warwick, Shelly
Nussbaum of Plainview, Dr. Bret
Ostrager of Bellmore, Long Island,
Michael R. Bantz, formerly of
and Howard Weiman of Boston.
Fanwood, recently graduated from
Miss Jamie Nussbaum was the the J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of
flower girl, and Jason Nussbaum was Management at Northwestern Unithe ring bearer, the niece and nephew versity in Evanston, Illinois, earning
of the bridegroom.
a master's in management.
The bride is agraduateof Westfield
Mr. Bantz, a 1972 graduate of
High School and earned a Bachelor Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School,
of Science Degree in Business Ad- resides in Winnetka, Illinois with his
ministration at the University of Hart- wife and three children.
CnaxcnlLL
iSoxn bo
Michael R. Bantz
Receives Masters
FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 16
Treat Dad to a Relaxing Swedish Massage
Save 10% on Gift Certificates
On Willo wGrove Road i n Westfield,
there is a lovely tended garden with
more than 200 rose bushes, along with
several perennial borders and an impressive prize-winning evergreen. At
Cowperthwaite Square, there are
nearly three dozen patio gardens plus
a sunken garden that is hidden from
vie w to all but residents of that condominium complex.
All of them can be viewed by ticketholders during the 'Through the Garden Gate" garden tour sponsored by
the Garden Club of Westfield on Saturday, June 8.
For more than 30 years, Mrs. Louise
Roche, with much help from her husband, Albert Roche, has been practicing lessons learned from her father,
Dr. Frank Neubauer, who was for
many years the Principal of Westfield
High School.
"He loved gardening," Mrs. Roche
recalls. "And when I was a little girl,
I used to follow him around his garden. I just wish I had paid more
attention to what he told me."
Despite her disclaimers, much fatherly information must have been
absorbed, for the Roche garden has a
variety of trees, shrubs, perennials
and a large collection of roses.
An evergreen rising like a sentinel
at the corner of the Roche house on
Willow Grove Road is an unusual
Cryptomaria, which once won one of
several blue ribbons for horticulture
that Mrs. Roche has earned.
She said her favorite flowers are
roses, which are "not too difficult,"
she declares, "especially the floribundas and shrub roses." She is partial to
"Mr. Lincoln," a hybrid tea rose with
rich red velvety petals and "Double
Delight," a hybrid tea with bi-colored
petals of white and deep rose.
Over the years, the Roches have
added many intriguing features to
their garden. Among the shrubs bordering the property is another prizewinner, a lilac with flowers that exude a haunting scent.
In the semicircular perennial bed
near the house, Mrs. Roche said, "I' ve
quit experimenting. Now we grow
only the old favorites which come
back year after year, such as campanulas, bleeding hearts, astilbe and
coral bells." For her many years of
MassageSmith, Inc.
service, including its presidency, Mrs.
Roche is now an honorary member of
the Garden Club.
By contrast to the Roche property,
there are a variety of mini gardens at
Cowperthwaite Square, the condominium complex across from
Roosevelt Intermediate School on
Clark Street. Tour visitors can follow
stepping-stone paths past patios that
38 condominium owners have enhanced with a variety of styles. Some
have sculptures while others feature
garden benches. Each is an eclectic
design of plants, which include holly,
azalea, rhododendrons, vines, perennials and annuals.
J\l\annino
JW%. XomHraick in <WtstfuEd.
Miss Kristi Lynn Mannino, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mannino of Westfield, was married
Saturday, November 25, at the Roman Catholic Church of St. Helen in
Westfield to Kevin Vincent Lombardi,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Lombardi, also of Westfield.
Officiating at the afternoon ceremony was the Reverend William
Morris. A reception at the Governor,
Morris Hotel in Morristown followed
the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown by Priscilla of
But the surprise at Cowperthwaite, raw silk and embroidered with
a spokeswoman for the club said, is Alenc.on lace.
Miss Melissa Mannino o f
the long retention basin that is completely hidden from the street. Re- Alexandra, Virginia was her sister's
quired by law to prevent flooding, the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were
sunken rectangle has a narrow canal Miss Laura Lombardi, the sister of
surrounded by sloping lawns and a the groom; Miss Haley Danser of
beautiful background landscape of Westfield, Miss Suzanne Siberry of
evergreens and dusky red Japanese Washington, D.C. and Miss Amanda
BlueofOxford,Ohio,MonicaMannino
maples.
of Boca Raton, Florida, a cousin of the
The six gardens and a boutique, bride, was the flower girl.
with refreshments, will be open from
William Carey o f Falls Church,
11 a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or shine, on Virginia was the best man. The ushJune 8. Tickets will be available at ers were Michael Gagliardi of Clark,
Lancaster, Ltd. in Westfield or by Kevin Blair of Richmond, Virginia;
calling 232-7833 or 382-2175.
The donation price of $15 will be
used for scholarships and civic
projects sponsored by the Garden
Club of Westfield.
David Jewusiak of Virginia Beach,
and Anthony Buosio of Westfield.
Jonathan and Mark Brindley were
the ring bearers for their cousin.
A rehearsal dinner was hosted by
the groom's parents at Sergio's in
Millburn. A breakfast for out-of-town
guests was given on Sunday, November 26, at the Governor Morris Hotel
by the bride's parents. A pre-nuptial
shower was given by the bridal attendants and Mrs. Bonnie Danser at Echo
Lake Country Club in Westfield.
The bride and groom are both 1988
graduates of Westfield High School
and 1992 graduates of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia.
The bride earned a master's degree
at Northwestern University in Chicago and is a speech pathologist at
Morristown Memorial Hospital. Mr.
Lombardi currently is working toward his Master of Science Degree in
Chemistry and is a chemist with
Sandoz Pharmaceuticals in East
Hanover.
Following a wedding trip to St.
Lucia, the couple resides in Scotch
Plains.
Kiwanians Raise $4,000
At Local Antique Show
The "new" Westfield Antique Show Plains, Fanwood, Watchung and
sponsored by the Scotch Plains- Westfield. With "Young Children
Fanwood Kiwanis Club was held on Priority One" as their focus, the
Sunday, May II, at the Elm Street Scotch Plains-Fanwood Kiwanis also
jSoxn to kh
Field.
will give $ 1,000 scholarships to stuMr. and Mrs. William Thomas
Eighty-eight dealers braved a few dents in the area high schools. These
WeimerofWellesley, Massachusetts, minutes of late morning drops to make scholarships, given annually, total as
have announced the birth of their son, antiques, everything from telephones much as $9,000 in one year.
Michael Patrick, at the Newton- to dolls to furniture and toys, availThe next Kiwanis Antique Show
Wellesley Hospital in Massachusetts able to antiquers throughout the area. will be held on Saturday, September
on Saturday, May 11.
Some dealers sold as much as 14, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Elm
He joins two brothers — William, $3,500.
Street Field.
Jr., 3 1/2 years old and Andrew
The Kiwanians worked the conFitzgerald, 1 1/2 years old.
cession offering coffee, tea, doughHis maternal grandparents are Mr. nuts, soda, iced tea, hot dogs, hamTo say a person is a coward has no
and Mrs. Andrew Fitzgerald of New burgers, sausage sandwiches and more meaning than to say he is lazy: It
Hartford, New York.
cheesecake.
simply tells that some vital potentiality is
The paternal grandparents are Mr.
The club raised $4,000 at this func- unrealized or blocked.
and Mrs. George Weimerof Westfield. tion. All money will be used to help
— Rotto May
needy people or groups in Scotch
KITCHENS & BATHS
Westfield, New Jersey
by
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Thurs 'til 8 p.m.; Sat. 'til 5 p.m.
Thursday, May 30,1996
Page 13
THE WEEK IN SPORTS
RAIDERS REATLINDEN: VIKINGS FALL TO UNION
Devils Conquer Third Straight
County Tournament Trophy, 7-0,
Over Governor Livingston High
By DENNIS WILSON
Spans in the Garden Suit
Specially Written far The Wrilfield Leader and The Times
The Westfield High School Varsity
Baseball Team thiee-peated in Ihe 43rd
Annual Union County Interscholastic
Athletic Conference Baseball Tournament as the Blue Devils blanked Governor Livingston Regional High School of
Berkeley Heights. 7-0, behind the shutout pitching of senior Brian Ciemniecki.
Seeded No. 5, the Blue Devils became
the first team ever to win back-to-backto-back titles as Ciemniecki pitched all
four tournament games. Playing at Memorial Field in Linden, Ciemniecki scattered two singles, both by junior Craig
Conway, while whiffing seven and walking only one.
Westfield exploded for six runs in the
sixth to lock up the title as Ciemniecki
aided his own cause with a leadof f single
and a stolen base to ignite the rally. Marcus
Mattielli knocked in a pair of runs with a
single while Matt DeMasi and Matt
Cerefice singled home solo runs.
7!^^
Raider Boys and Girls Track Teams
Cruise to Sectional Championships
By MICHELLE D'ANDREA
Spom In Hu Garden Suit
Specially Written for The Weslfield Leader and Thr Ton,,
Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School
cruised to team titles in both the boys and
girls divisions of the New Jersey State
Interscholastic Athletic Association North
Jersey, Section No. 2, Group No. 3 Track
and Field Championships on May 23 as
the "Road to the gold" got underway and
will come to a conclusion at the Meet of
Champions on Wednesday, June 5, in
South Plainfield.
With the top six finishers including
ties in each event qualifying for Friday
and Saturday's Group Championships,
which will be held at Frank Jost Field in
Plainfield, the day of reckoning came for
the Raiders and was met with much success.
In the boys division, the Raiders dominated the field events, picking up four out
of a possible six gold metals while runner-up Mount Olive High School claimed
the other two events. In the high jump, the
Raiders put 18 1/2 points on the team
Scoreboard as Karl Jennings cleared 6
feet, 2 inches to pick up the gold medal,
Kyle Epps made six feet for the silver and
Adam Bowser tied for sixth with Derrick
Brown of Central High School in Newark
when he leaped S feel, 4 inches..
Chris LaCosta and Pat Dempsey both
cleared 12 feet, 6 inches in the pole vault
with LaCosta picking up the gold on the
criteria of fewer jumps as the Raiders
added 18 more points to their final total of
1201/2 while Mount Olive finished with
73.
Tom Stein put the 12-pound iron ball
45 feet, 11 /4 inches for a gold medal with
teammates James Gleason, 42 feet. 9 1/2
inches, and Joe Keeton, 42 feet, 2 inches
placing fifth and sixth.
BrianSincavage heaved thediscus 139
feet, 7 inches to finish first while Dave
Rowley placed fourth with a toss of 127
feet, 11 inches.
Epps was a busy student/athlete as he
added a silver medal throw of 171 feet, 7
inches in the javelin and leaped 18 feet. 5
1/4 inches for fifth place in the long jump
in which his teammate Jerrell Armstrong
crabbed the silver medal with a jump of
19 feet, 10 inches. In the javelin. Stein
tossed the spear 156 feet, II inches to
finish fifth as the Raiders accumulated 80
1/2 points in the field events.
James Canterbury turned in a bronze
medal effort in the 1,600-meter run, posting a clocking of 4:33.6 and placed fourth
at 800-meters with a time of 1:58.7. In the
3,200-meterrun.AndrewGranda crossed
the finish line in fifth place, turning in a
time of 10:27.9.
Jennings was a double gold medalist,
gliding over the 110-meter high hurdles
to race through the tape in a time of 15.2
seconds while teammate Adam Bowser
garnered the bronze with a clocking of
17.3 seconds. Jennings also added a
bronze medal performance in the grueling 400-meter intermediate hurdles with
a time of 59.9 seconds, while LaCosta
took fourth.
In the girls competition, Scotch PlainsFanwood outscored second place Mount
Olive, 127-88, as Shawna Morgan
sprinted to a pair of gold medals in the
100-meter, 12.7 seconds, and 200-meter,
26.3 seconds, dashes and added a sixth
place team point in the long jumsMvith a
leap of 14 feet, 8 1/4 inches.
Lori Watkins personally accounted for
28 points, including a gold medal toss of
114 feet, 3 inches in the discus. Walkins
picked up the silver medal in the shot put
with a toss of 37 feet, 1/4 inches, as Ann
Keegan, 35 feet, 1 1/2 inches, and Cherri
Hamlett, 34 feet, 9 1/2 inches, made it a
second, third and fourth place Lady Raider
finish in theevent. Watkins addedabronze
medal performance in the long jump with
a leap of 15 feet, 3 1/4 inches and was
fourth in the 100-meter high hurdles with
a clocking of 16.2 seconds.
Keegan hurled the javelin 112 feet, 6
inches to win the gold medal while Lordi
Travers placed fifth with a throw of 97
feet, 11 inches. Amada Cote earned a
silver medal in the high jump with a leap
of 5 feet, 2 inches and was the bronze
medalist in the 400-meter intermediate
hurdles with a clocking of 1:09.8.
Tiana Brown picked up a pair of silver
medals in the middle distance events,
posting a time of 2:21.7 in a second place
finish at 800 meters andrecordinpaclock-
Westfield Laxmen Fall
To Ridgewood High, 11-9
By BRIAN FARRELL
Sporu In me Garden SUM
Specially Wrimnfor The Westfleld Leader and Thr Tlmti
Three quarters of the game, the
Westfield High School Varsity Lacrosse
Team dominated the action, but a disastrous second period in which Ridgewood
High School rallied from a 4-1 deficit,
outscoringthe Blue Devils 8-2, proved to
be fatal in the final regular scheduled
match on the schedule.
Trailing 9-6 at intermission, the Blue
Devils cut the margin to a pair of goals by
netting a goal in the third quarter while
shutting out the Maroons' attacks. But
when the squads exchanged two goal
totals in the final frame, Westfield was on
the short end of an 11-9 score when tbe
final whistle blew.
Brian Joffe was top gun on the Blue
Devil front line, netting a pair of goals
while Liam Wertheimer tallied a solo
goal but was credited with a game-high
three assists. Kevin Mansfield chipped in
with a goal and two assists while Paul
Boudreau, Brian Gates, Mark Julas, Austin Riley and Drew Sutler all scored in a
well-balanced offensive unit.
Bruno Parente turned aside 11 shots on
goal as he turned in a strong effort between the pipes.
The Blue Devils blasted Arthur L.
Johnson Regional High School of Clark,
14-7, for their seventh victory of the
campaign on May 22.
Austin Newman Takes First
For Seniors in Lew Gibb
By DAVID SICONOLFI
Snorts in the Garden Stan
S/m tally Written fur The Westfield Leader and The Timei
Westfield's Austin Newman is BOyears
young and he continued his outstanding
success in road racing as he sped to a first
place trophy in the men's 70-and-older
age division of the Third Annual Lew
Gibb Memorial Three-Mile Run which
was contested in Rahway over the Memorial Day weekend.
Newman was clocked in 22:51 as he
crossed the finish line 129th overall out
of 171 participants who completed the
course and had more than a four-minute
lead over the runner-up, 70-year-old Bill
O'Brien of Avenel.
Another Wesificld runner, 38-year-old
Dan Forrester, was fourth overall in the
event and took home the runner-up trophy in the men's ?5-to-39-year-old age
bracket after turning in a clocking of
15:47.
Tears Smith,a 16-ycar-old runner from
Wcslficld, picked up the second place
trophy In the girls 12-to-19-year-old age
group, posting a time of 19:29 as she
finished 58th overall.
Fifth place age group efforts were
posted by Westfield's Steve Hobson, 25
to 29, and Fanwood's James McNamara,
40-to-44.
LEW QIBB THREE-MILE RUN
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70 AlanPiynt
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93 dragon Hobeon
W 20:13
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113 TonyVMtano
W 22:01
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147 JohnThMiM
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*••
If |MM>|tlr ilitn'l wunt tn
CIMIM*
mil to the bull purk, IIOIMHIV'M
going Id Ntup tln'111.
—Yogi Herru
ing of 5:29.4 at 1,600-meten with teammate Meghan Langevin placing third in
5:37.6.
Langevie was runner-up in the 3,200meter run, turning in a time of 11:53.8
while the Lady Raiders four-leg 400meter relay quartet placed fourth in4:15.9.
Garden State Games
Seek Participants
TheGarden State SummerGames, New
Jersey's Olympic-style sports festival
currently is seeking teams to compete in
boys and girls basketball, boys and girls
soccer, football, roller hockey and softball to participate in this summer' sevents
which will be held from Friday, July 5, to
Sunday, July 14, in Edison and on the
campus of Rutgers University in New
Brunswick.
For additional information, please call
225-0303.
Cafaro Hurls No-Hitter
Over Summit High School
Victory Was Westfield's 17th in Last 21 Outings
By MONICA STEWART
tion North Jersey, Section No. 2, Group
No. 4 title went up in smoke on May 23
when the Lady Devils were ousted in the
Westfield High School Varsity Girls quarterfinals as Bloomfield High School's
Softball Team's Lauren Cafaro had total talented Kristen Gengaro fired a one-hit
control of her pitches as she twirled a no- shutout in a 2-0 victory for the Bengals.
hitter to lead the Lady Devils to a 10-0
Shanna Wagner led off the game with
victory over Summit High School in a a single for Westfield and that was it for
Watchiing Conference game last week.
the Lady Devils attack.
The victory was Westfield's 17th in21
Cafaro battled Gengaro in a scoreless
outings overall while the Lady Devils duel until Bloomfield pushed solo tallies
finished second in the American Divi- across Ihe plate in the fourth and sixth
sion of the Watchung Conference with a innings.
9-2 record as Union High School claimed
WATCHUNG CONFERENCE
the title with an 11-1 mark.
American Division
Cafaro fanned eight Farmers and
W-L
walked no one while aiding her own
1M
Union
1.
cause at the plate by knocking in two runs
9-2
2. WESTFIELD
with a two-base blow in the second when
8-3
Kaamy
3.
the Lady Devils opened up a 9-0 lead.
3-8
Plainfield
4.
Cafaro had singled a run in the first inning
27
5. Linden
also.
2-8
Elizabeth
6.
Westfield's quest for the New Jersey
2-8
7. West Side/Newark
State Interscholastic Athletic AssociaSpuru in the Garden Stale
Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times
Joffe Chosen Top Rookie
In Patriot Laxmen League
Ed Joffe of Westfield has been named
the Patriot League's Rookie of the Year
following his freshman season as a member of the Bucknell University Men's
Lacrosse Team, Lewisburg, College.
Joffe, who was fourth on the team in
scoring with 19 points and two assists, set
his career of four goals and one assist
against Holy Cross as he led the team to
an 18-3 victory. He played in all the
team's 12 games.
The Division No. 1 school finished the
season with a 12-0 mark. They won their
first-ever Patriot League title with a 21 -5
win over Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania.
The Bison were left out of the 12-team
field for the National Collegiate Athletic
Association's tournament despite ranking ninth in the final United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association poll.
Joffe was a member of the Westfield
High School Varsity Lacrosse Team prior
to his graduation last June.
SOCCER SKILLS
LLS INC.
BLUE DEVIL
SOCCER CAMP
ipatiMI
• AM-1PM
A YIAR ROUND SOCCER TUTOMNQ
SCHOOL FOR ALL AOES, WE
SPECIALIZE M THE DEVELOPMENT
Sponsored By
Ciemniecki stopped Rose lie Catholic
High School, 10-3, in the first round and
blanked fourth-seeded Summit High
School in the quarterfinals before eliminating top-seeded Union High School in
the semifinals by a 4-2 score.
Summit had rebounded to defeat
Westfield 6-4 in a Walchung Conference
game last week.
In a local matchup on May 24,
Westfield blasted Scotch Plains-Fanwood
High School, 18-7, as Chris
Schwarzenbek sparked the Blue Devils
to a 5-0 lead in the first when he smashed
a solo homer.
Ciemniecki, who singled twice, and
DeMasi, who also singed and scored three
times, both belted two-run round-trippers.
Dan Gewartz doubled in two runs and
knocked in another run with a single to
lead the Raider attack with three runsbulted-in.
Scotch Plains-Fanwood defeated Linden High School, 5-2, in a Watchung
Conference confrontation when John
Luciano and Jack Todarokeyed the Raider
utlack when he stroked a pair of runproducing singles.
Union Catholic Regional High School
dropped an 11 -1 verdict lo Union as Ron
Upperman's single in the fourth was the
only hit the Vikings could salvage off
Nick Ferroni.
Solodar Aces Fifth Hole
On Shackamaxon Course
By KEVIN JOHN
Sports in the Garden Slate
Specially Wrimnfor The Wenfield Leaner and The Times
ment, Jack and Joan Hogan combined
with Barbara and Neil Vanderbilt to garner first place the Sailors Flight on a
match of cards at 61 while the runnerup
awards went to the foursome of Jack and
Mary Clifford and Bruce and Lorna
MacQuarrie. Placing third was the quartet of Jeff and Patty O'Connor and Bob
and Kelli O'Keefe who carded a 62.
In the Soldiers Flight, Bill and Eileen
Rose joined with Ellis and Susie Rowland
to card the winningscoreof 58. Finishing
second with a 60 was the team of Ev and
Kathleen Morrison and Bruce and Shari
Nelson who turned in a score of 60, one
stroke better than the 61 posed by the
third place group of Gladys and John
Michalsand John and Lorraine Rochford.
Mickey Solodar was on target with his
drive as he aced the fifth hole at
Shackamaxon to steal the local golfing
spotlight.
Playing in a foursome with Steve
Asheroff, Harding Brown and David
Feinberg, Solodar pulled his seven-wood
out of hisbag and drove the ball 190 yards
to the fifth green where it landed and
rolled into the cup for a hole-in-one.
Ash Brook Golf Highlights
Linda Moncour won low gross honors
in Flight A of Ihe Ladies Nine-Holers
Handicap Stroke Play competition when
she carded a 46, while Janice Lawyer
turned in an adjusted card of 35 to capture
the low net first prize. In Flight B, Mitzi
Shackamaxon Goir Highlights
Federici fired the low gross score of 55
Howard and Sylvia Cohen teamed with
and finished in a three-way tie for low net Jbiy and Robert Tell to capture the first
honors with Marj Ruff and Carol Wagner
place prize in the Couples Memorial Day
at 37. The Flight C low gross and net Shotgun Tournament. In second place
prizes went to Claire Knaus while Alice
was the foursome of Leslie and Robin
Kehler was runnerup for low net honors. ApirianandHowardand Marsha Gelman
Tony DiMaria teamed with Harry
while picking up the third place pri
nze was
Weinerman to claim first place in the the quartet of Joel and Sandra Gla
lassman
Better-Ball Tournament with a 60 while
and Ronnie and Steve Rosen.
the runnerup prize went to the twosome
of Ron Graczk and Bill Risberg who
David Feinberg, won the President's
finished two strokes off the winning pace.
Cup on a three-way match of cards at 148
over runnerup Marvin Klein while Scoti
Echo Lake Golf Highlights
Friedman placed third.
In the Memorial Day Mixed Tourna
' Devils Beat Elizabeth
For Volleyball IVophy
By PHYLLIS BROWN
Sports in the Garden Slate
Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Time*
Elizabeth rallied lo win the second
game. 15-8, and took an early 7-3 lead in
the third game before the Lady Devils
rallied to a 15-7 victory. Following 11
straight sideouts, Westfield broke serve
on a spike by Mankoski lo cut the Elizabeth margin to 7-4.
Mankoski went on lo score five of the
final 11 points while Kate Brahm chipped
in with a pair of spikes. Beller added a
service before Zeljkovic closed out the
tournament with a diagonal blast that hit
the line for the winning point.
Mankoski and Zeljkovic were both
selected to the Union County Girls Volleyball All-Star Team which was selected
by the coaches.
***
Sparked by a trio of seniors, Westfield
High School went three gai.ies to defeat
Elizabeth High School and record its firstever Union County Girls Volleyball Tournament title at Jonathan Dayton Regional
High School in Springfield.
Westfield had dropped 2-1 and 2-0
matches to the Minutewomen earlier in
the year, including the cougar Classic
when the Lady Devils finished as runnerup
to Elizabeth.
Led by Marcy Beller, Sara Mankoski
and Jana Zeljkovic, all members of the
Westfield High School Class of 1996. the
Lady Devils opened up a 5-0 lead in the
opening game on two spikes by Mankoski
as well as an ace and a service point by
What a heavy b u r d e n U a
Zeljkovic. Beller served an ace and added
n a m e that has b e c o m e too
a service point to wrap up a 15-9 victory
famous.
in the opening game.
—Voltaire
1996
Westfield Pal Football
REGISTRATION
Saturday, June 8th
&
Saturday, June 15th
9 a.m. to Noon
Ages 8 thru 14
High School Field House
Rahway Avenue, Westfield
M1
ftM) 2J2-1t1t
Camp Olrtctor: Qcorgt Kapnar
Aat't. Director: Pater Olordano
urnbull, Dlr.
BLACK CARPENTER ANTS
CAN DAMME YOUR HOME
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unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained
technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN
its backed by over .a cenlury ol reliability
PHONE:
756-6666
BUSS
EXTERMINATORS
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
JON M. BRAMNICK
Certified Civil Trial Attorney
• Personal Injury Law
• Negligence
1827 East Second Street
Scotch Plains, N] 07076
322-7000
Page 14
Thursday, May JO, 19%
Garden State Games Offers
Adult Open Basketball Event
Westfield-bascdClub Basketball USA
andtheGardenSlateGames.NewJerseys
annual Stale Spoils Festival, hat announced the first-lime offering for open
basketball for players over 20.
The registration fee of $30 will assure
a minimum of two games, a club spokesman said. Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded, with the athletes invited
to attend opening ceremonies, including
a torch-lighting and picnic featuring live
The games are accepting team applica- music and festivities.
tions from men's as well as women's
Teams representing corporations,
teams. Competition will begin for the YMCAs and Jewish Community Centers
men the week of Monday, June 24, with and town recreation leagues are invited to
the final round to be played the weekend participate. The deadline for entries is
of Saturday, and Sunday, July 13 and 14, Saturday. June I.
as part of the statewide festival which
For further information, please contact
includes competition in 32 sports.
Bill Clancy at 756-4502.
Westfield Tennis Association
Lowers Membership Age
The Westfield Tennis Association (WTA) Board of Directors has voted to
lower the membership age to include anyone entering high school this September.
This change will be implemented on a trial basis for this season and voted on
by the general membership at the board's meeting in November.
All high school students are invited to join the WTA and to participate in its
singles and doubles ladders as well as other activities.
In order to be listed in the WTA Directory Supplement, membership needs to
be received by Saturday, June 8, however, memberships will be accepted all
season,
Applications are available in the Westfield High School Athletic Office and
Main Office, as well as the Westfield Recreation Commission Office.
For further information, please call Barbara Goldberg at 654-0877 or Dodi
Corbett at 233-6635.
Women's Singles Ladder
Includes 35 Matches Played
The following are the current standings for the Women's Singles Tennis
Ladder, which reflect 35 matches played
through May 26.
New players added to the bottom of the
ladder may take two free challenges
within one month of signing up. A ladder
match consists of one 10-game pro set
with no-ad scoring.
Further information about rules or joining the ladder is available by telephoning
Jean Power at 654-7418. The next reporting period concludes at 8 p.m., Sunday,
June 9. Match scores should be reported
within three days to Power. Also, each
week's match scores must be reported by
8 p.m. Sunday evening.
1. KarMOomt
M. Carola Smittt
2. ClaraKamWi
M. Paula Long
3. UtNtStraN
30. Patty Hudttoon
•)• EMfl vIMpNO
• WVPI VrWTVT
31 • DwM rWRIinfl
M > BffHT
6. Monica Oundnm 33. Ttna
7. A
AMM
M M Murray
Murray 34.
34. DiMWpflrabis
35. Glnnylttt
II. HaWmWauMiMn
H W W
10. Pat N o t
11. ChaiyrltokWm
12. luaanMackay
13. Jan Vetaaco
14. Pam U i w
19. AnJnalowniMn
Iff, KatbyOtWa
17.JMLomar
I I . JanttComaH
It. DlanntMrai
20. EHantmM
21. Llealnartm
37. Joantartt Kom
31. Pat dart
31 CherfctttCtavengtr
40. Unss Cabman
41. Marsha Oatano
43. HaHauOouM
43. VwonicaOramaMy
44. AnsnaMacftteM*
4t. Eaten (Merman
41. Marda tiwytr
47. JM Sharp*
41. Sarattrahackar
a kvffwnv MaNffwO •)». IMNCI TMOQfWnt
I A M * I B A n^aVA^BkA Aal afc_«_
mu _,fc - J . - ,
24! Tarry Macrt
Si! MkhaThomaan
Z9< SMffi MiiMf
S2« R O H M Ptchtf
21. CarolOrota
13. JanatKoiMtr
27. Karen Fifed
14. YvastWafontOMSttr
88. Trudy lurka
David Sprague Ends
Collegiate Career
For Bishop Laxmen
David Sprague of Westfield stopped
9. Oalt Morgan
M. Beth Kronen
22 shots in the Ohio Wesleyan University
against Nazareth College on May
Men's Doubles Ladder cage
19. Unfortunately, it wasn't enough as
Nazareth won the National Collegiate
Told for Westfield
Athletic Association Division No. 3
The following lists standings for the Men's Lacrosse semifinal contest, 17-11.
Westfield Tennis Association's Men's
Sprague, a senior at the Delaware.
Doubles Ladder through Sunday, May Ohio-based University, had 214 saves
26. The next reporting period ends Sun- while playing 716 minutes in 15 games
day, June 9. Players interested in joining this season. He yielded 144 goals for an
the competition can call Mel Blackburn average of 9.6 goals per game. Ohio
at 233-6458. Match scores should be re- Wesleyan outscored its opponents this
potted promptly.
season 268-174.
liQoedfJMkmln
4. Csmuto/Candto
In National Collegiate Athletic Con2.W*ka/Zack
S. AMcht/lyons
ference games the team outscored its opIGM^O
6.L0/V0
position, 103-33.
During the May 12 contest against
Example is the school of mankind, and Denison, Sprague slopped 11 shots in the
Bishop cage as Ohio Wesleyan won the
they will learn at no other.
quarterfinal
matchup, 16-6.
— Burke
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
Public Notice It hereby glvsn that an ordinance ol which th» following Is a copy waa
introduced, road and pastad, on Drtt reading by the Council of tho Town of WestNeld
at a mooting hold May 28,1996, and that tho said Council will further conalder the tamo
for final passage on the 11 th day of June, 1806, at 8:30 p.m., In the Council Chamber,
Municipal Building, 425 Eaat Broad Street. Wettfleld. New Jersey, at which time and
place any person who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be
heard concerning tald ordinsnee.
Joy C. Vrealand
Town Clerk
GENERAL ORDINANCE NO.
AN OMMNANCI TO AMCNO CHAPTER1 • -POLICB* OF THB CODB OF
TMI TOWN OF WBSTPIELD TO PROVIDE A N I W ARTICLE ESTABLISHINO AUXILIARY POLICE
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Town of Wettfield as follows:
Seotton I. That a new Article IV entitled -Auxiliary Police* be added to Chapter 18 of
the Code of the Town of Westfield to read as follows:
'Article IV
AUXILIARY POLICE
MOTION is-30 Establishment.
In cooperation with the New Jersey State Police Office of Emergency
Management, and pursuant to this ordinsnee, the Town ol Westfield in the
County of Union has established an Auxiliary Police Unit
The Westfield Auxiliary Police Unit will be used as prescribed by the
Annotated Statutes of New Jersey. Appendix A., Chapter « (National
Defense Title) and other related order* and directives of the State Director
of Emergency Management, or the Governor of New Jersey, snd the State
Civil Defense Act (Chapter 261. P.L. 1842, aa amended).
Ae prescribed by these Statutes, Auxiliary Police shall be used, under
direct supsrvision of the Chief ol Police, only during a properly declared
State of Local "emergency or disaster." and during periods of bona fide
training In preparation for such occurrences, as approved by the Mayor In
cooperation with the Municipal Emergency Management Coordinator.
Section 16-31 Appointment
Town Council ae it deeme neceiaary from time to time may appoint
Auxiliary Police Officers sufficient to perform the duties and the responsibilities for such officers aa prescribed by the Annotated Statutes of New
Jersey. Appendix A.. Chspter 9 (Nstional Defense Title) and other related
ordere and directives of the State Director of Emergency Management, or
the Governor of New Jeraey, and the State Civil Defense Act (Chapter 251,
P.L. 1942, aa amended).
Section ia-at Selection and Appointment of Auxiliary Pollee Olfloer.
No person may be appointed as a Auxiliary Police officer unlese such
person:
(1) Is a resident of the Town of Wettfleld.
Applications for an exception to (hit Directive will be considered on a
case by csse basis, and the following prerequisites must be satisfied:
(a) There It no Auxiliary Police Program in the municipality In which the
applicant resides.
(b) The applicant's residence Ie not more than five miles from the Town
of Westfleld's border
(c) The applicant mutt be approved by the Chief of Police.
Applications for exception must be submitted through the Town of
Westfleld't Emergency Management Coordinator, accompanied with a
written Justification, approved, and certified by the Town of Wettfleld
Emergency Management Coordlnttor and the Chief of Police.
(2) Is 18 years of age.
(3) It a citizen of the United Statee, of good moral character and must be
physically qualified to perform the dutiet ateigned. (Physical handicaps will not be used at a disqualification, to long ss the individual can
perform the aasignsd duties.)
(4) It reglttered as a member ol a local Emergency Management organization and must take loyalty oath and affix signature before a person
authorized to administer oaths In this State (41:2-1). This oath to be filed
with the Municipal Clerk.
(6) Prior to appointment for training, an oral examination of applicant! shall
be conducted by the Chief of Police to determine individual qualification.
(6) Each applicant mutt be screened to ascertain the Individual It a good
security risk and not engaged In eny un-American activity or other
activity which would discredit the auxiliary police.
(7) Applicants wlH be required to complete the baalc auxiliary police
courae as prescribed by the Police Advltory Committee prior to
aaalgnment to duty.
(8) Applicant will complete the Auxiliary Police Registration Information
Form and Information will be checked for record information through
the State Bureau of Identification and the National Crime Information
Center by the State Bureau of Identification to determine whether the
individual has s criminal record.
(9) Each applicant lor appointment will bo required to complete a pereonnel Information form m duplicate, original to be tiled In the records
bureau of the Town ol Weatflald Police Department, copy to be forwarded to the County Emergency Management Coordinator, The
County Emergency Management Coordinator will forward copy to the
Local Runners Compete
In Midland Run Events
Elmuccio ReadytoDefend
Meet of Champions Title
Abdaliah Simaika placed fourth with a
clocking of 9:58.2.
Sf*t>4l, Wnmn for TV WtufitU Ltmdtr mi TV Timn
Westfield. which finished third in the
Wettfleld High School Vanity Track team standings behind Morristown and
and Field Team junior Matt Elmuccio Elizabeth High Schools, received a silver
served notice to the scholastic milen that medal performance from Lawrence Ho
he is on target in his preparations to in the 800-meter run when he was timed
successfully defend his New Jersey State in 1:57.9. Ho also ran a leg on the Blue
Intertcholaslic Association Meet of Devils 1,600-meter relay Quartet which
Champions crown in the 1,600-meter run placed third in a time of 3:26.
on Wednesday. JuneS.
In the field events. Sieve Kapuscinski
He ran away and hid from thefieldas cleared 10 feet, 6 inches to tie for third
he opened up more than a 100-meter gap place in the pole vault.
by the tape in winning the North Jersey,
Westfield deadlocked with Union High
Section No. 2, Group No. 4 gold medal in School for sixth place in the team standthe metric mile, turning in a time of 4:19 ings of the girls division with 20 points.
flat while runner-up Ryan Smith of Sage Stefiuk picked up a silver medal in
Morristown High School was timed in the 1,600-meterranwith a time of 5:11.7
4:30.3.
as she trailed Randolph's record-setting
Elmuccio's clocking was easily the Stephanie Snyder to the tape.
fastest recorded during the 16 sectional
Suzy Kozub was the bronze medalist
competitions with only Mount Olive High at 8O0 meters, posting a time of 2:18,
SchoorsSteveSlatlery,4:22.1,and Main- while teammate Megan Shutts was timed
land Regional High School's Scott in 2:20.2 as she placed fifth.
Keyser, 4:22.8, coming even close. This
Lauren Saul added a fifth place finish
duo willclashthis Saturday, June I, in the in the 1,600-meter run with a time of
Group No. 3 championship race.
5:24.3 and Kelly Goncalves wat sixth at
Mike Knig grabbed the bronze medal 3,200 meters with a clocking of 11:36.2.
in the metric mile with a time of 4:30.3 Kelly Bumscdmpleted the Westfield team
which places him in the lop six challeng- total with a sixth place finish in the javers to Elmuccio in the Group No. 4 title elin after a throw of 95 feet. 11 inches.
race this Saturday.
Ryan Stefiuk, who placed sixth at 1,600
meters, raced to a gold medal in the
More Sports
3,200-meter run, beating Randolph High
School's Andrew Adams by two steps at
On Pages 15,16
the tape in a time of 9:53. His teammate
•yDEANOLSEN
Runners from Westfield, Scotch Plains
and Fanwood were among those who
participated in the recent Midland five
and 15 kilometer runs. The results of the
local runners were as follows:
M
41
M
M
M
112
144
171
171
2M
213
233
437
S»
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792
7M
770
M
100
130
131
203
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W 21:41 J
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22:044
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27:174
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SP 21:144
IP 3*41.7
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MOUND itKLOMETER RUN
AlOsMtoale
W 14:114
Maa Burton
I P 17:404
DaatHMofaan
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CajtaHniMuBjc
F 1:04:104
ToMCusanam
W 1:00:274
Ashbrook Women
Tell Golf Results
The Ashbrook Women's Golfers held
an 18-hole, Odd Holes Count. One Half
Handicap Tournament and the Women's
9-holcrs held a Handicap Stroke Play
Tournament on May 23. t h e results are
as follow:
1S-HOLERS
FLIGHT A
First low net, Anna Chung, 33.S.
Second low net (lie), Mary Anderson,
Jane Jones, and Anne Schmidt, 33.
FLIGHT B
First low net, Joyce Bukowiec, 30.5.
Second low net, Marlane Deara, 31.
Third low net. Andy Knudson, 32.
FLIGHT C
First low net. Margaret Hickey, 31.
Second low net, Rusty Squires, 33.S
Third low net, Cynthia Shim, 34.
Low putts, Anderson and Bukowiec,
26.
Chip-ins. Bukowiec, Anderson, Deara
and Nancy Wolcott.
9-HOLERS
FLIGHT A
Low gross, Linda Moncur, 46.
First low net, Janice Lawyer, 35.
Second low net, Linda Moncur, 36.
Third low net, Eleanore Ricciardi, 37.
FLIGHT B
Low gross, Mitzi Federici, 35.
First low net (tie), Marge Ruff. Mitzi
Federici and Carol Wagner. 37.
FLIGHT C
Low gross, Claire Knaus, 54.
First low net, Knaus, 33.
Second low net. Alice Kehler, 34.
Third low net, Elena Rastelli, 38.
Low putts, Ricciardi, 15.
Chip-ins, Kehler.
For further information, please contact
Nancy Blanchel at 464-2912.
Calm self-confidence is as far from
conceit as the desire to earn a decent
living is remote from greed.
- Churning Pollock
PUBUC NOTICE
327 CMtHeewy
330 L*aa Haass*
404 OavUU
110 llcaaelI Carter
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Women's Doubles Ladder
Told Through Sunday
The following are the standings for the
Women's Doubles Ladder through May
26. Teams that do not play at least one
match per reporting period will be dropped
three places. All ladder scores must be
reported within three days to Andrea
MacRitchie at 654-9375. The next reporting period ends at 8 p.m. on Sunday,
1. let N
3. Ktfhy OstrovstyUBM Lotat
I. Kathj'
I. Oaaa
10, Eala
Vie
T
eVBeBBBJVj ^e^aSJBSBBBBBHBBBBSjB^BBetBJI e Se^BBJSJ
12. UntaCoteMMVOawy Lett
13. Lomhw 0a Ooitaftiwnl •anew
14.1
ilDtonal
iO.luaml
17.Oart
10. Karen I
20* n#M0Cfl TSMbOftCM/TMO TMNNffMM
21. Oanto EhwtaaVaal •wfteh
» ! Aim Mumw/lutan McKay
v U H I •/VBBW4V 1 Oa^^B]B3 SJ B B W a i v *
Snarl Ichuaair. natasa aartnar.
Stan Muslal, th« great b i M I M I I tkiggajr, nevw won •
home run title.
PUBLIC NOTICE
TownofWestfleM'e
Before any AuxWary Police Officer Is appointed poreuent to thla Article,
the Chief of Police, or his oeslgoee, anal ascertain the eligibility and
quaNflcaUons of the applicants and report these determinadona In writing
to the Town Council.
•eotton ia>M Mleelen of the Auxiliary ">o»oe.
(1) The precise implementation of the Auxiliary Police wHI be the retponslbWty of the Chief of Police after consultation with the Mayor and
Emergency Management Coordinator.
(2) The aaalgnment of Auxiliary PoHce to an 'emergency," "disaster," or
"training" mission will be directed by the Chief of Police In cooperation
wHh the Emergency Management Coordinator.
(3) Auxiliary Pokce detailed to duty for training," or an -emergency/
disaster" assignment must adhere to the following procedures:
(a) Before assuming Ihetr assignments: Report to Police Headquarters
and personally log m by entering their name, date, Uma of reporting,
and specific assignment In the Auxiliary Police Docket
(b) UponcompletlcfflofasslgnmentReporttoPollceHeadquarteraand
personally log out by entering name, dale and Ume completed
assignment m the Auxiliary Police docket
(c) Auxiliary Poke* property summoned and assigned to duty are
covered by State Statuea for Insurance In caae of pereone) Injury or
death only during the Ume of assignment to duty.
(d) In event of an extreme "emergency/disaster" every effort wNI be
made to comply with ail rules and regulations pertaining to Auxiliary
Police acUvltiea. However, if action has to be taken Immediately,
verbal approval should be obtained from the Chief of Police, the
Mayor, Emergency Management Coordinator, or other person In
charge of the Police at the time of the "emergency."
(e) Auxiliary Police, when properly assigned must follow and comply
with all rules and regutatlonsof the regular Police Department; those
established for Auxiliary Police; and such additional nrtea and regulaUoni aa may be prescribed by the Chief of Police or hit designated
representative.
(f) RegularPollcepereonnel,regardleMOfrank,willnotreHnqulahlheir
authority to supervise, to s member of the Auxiliary Police, even If the
Auxiliary Police Officer Is of higher rank.
(g) No remuneration Ie paid to a member of he AuxWary Police UnR for
performance of duty, neither monetary nor otherwise.
Section 1 a-3B Duty eeelgnmente of Auxiliary PoMee.
(1) Auxiliary Police defined M App. A:«-46. (See Directive No. 28. revised
1O-8-57 re Chapter 251. P.L. 1842 aa amended by Chapter 86, P.L.
1949). Personnel properly enrolled, trained, and certified, according to .
the Orders, Rules and Regulations of App. A:L9-46 as "Auxiliary Police,"
shall have the powers of a regular Police Officer during a designated
"emergency/disaster" or properly assigned "training mission" only.
All assignments of Auxiliary Police wDI be approved by the Chief of
Police, or other responsible person having authority for their aastgnmenta
during an "emergency/disaiter," or "training" mission.
(2) The following list It representative of functions which may be proper
and appropriate for aasignment to Auxiliary Police. Thla Nat la not
exclusive snd other functions mey be assigned at option of the Chief of
Police aa appropriate to the Individual's level of training, ability, and
requirement! of the situation:
(a) Vehicular and pedestrian traffic control.
(b) Receive and disseminate warnings.
(d) Diseemlnete information and Instructions to the public as directed.
(d) Security of Federal, State, County, or local government buddings
within the Town of Wesffleld aa directed.
(e) Security of essential industrial sites, utility and power stations, sewage systems, watsr distribution facilities, transportation centers,
radio and television etatlont, and communications center within the
municipality.
(f) AssistwlththeetafflngandfunctloningoftheEmergencyOperatione
Center.
(g) Enforcement of Law and Order aa required and/or directed.
(h) Documentation of all taekt Initiated or completed, and reporting
unutual Incldente encountered during assignment duty.
Section 1aVM Permitted hours of work.
Auxiliary Police Officers must serve a mandatory auxiliary police on-thejob training program, consisting of at least eight hours of training each
month. During on-the-tob training, Auxiliary Police Officers shaH be under
the direction of the Chief of Police. They ahaH be subject to the rules,
regulations and disciplinary requirement of the Police Department"
MOTION II. Any or aH ordlnancee or parts thereof in conflict, or Inconsistent with
any part of the terms of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent that they are
In such conflict or Inconsistent.
MOTION IN. In the event that any section, part or provision of this ordinance shall
be held to be unconstitutional or Invalid by any court, auch holding ahad not effect the
validity of this ordinance es a whole, or any part thereof other than the part ao held
unconstitutional or Invalid.
MOTION IV. This ordlnancs ahaH take effect after passage and publication aa soon
as, and In the manner, permitted by law.
1 T - 6/3079*, The Leader
Fee: $272.30
V i k C i S
VuimrCmi
YMCA ' C Gymnasts Finish
Second in Championship
the medal and ribbon winner gymnasts.
Nine and Under
Amy Drewes, ninth place on the floor
exercise; Mariela Lemus, ninth on the
vault, third on the bars and sixth on the
floor and all-around; Stephanie
Papazoglou, second on the vault,firston
the bars, fourth on the beam andfirston
the floor and all-around.
Ttn-Year Age Group
Kathryn Brucia, fourth on the vault,
Dodgers Edge Phillies, eighth on the bars and floor; Jessica
Guerriero,seventhonthefloor.Calherine
6-5;KurtterFansl4
Milligan. fourth on the vault, sixth on the
The Phillies took a one run lead into the bars, ninth on the beam and seventh on
bottom of the sixth inning before bowing the floor and all-around, and Ashley
to the Dodgers, 6-5, in a Scotch Plains- Woodward, fifth on the vault, second on
Fanwood Youth Baseball Junior Divi- the ban, third on the beam, fourth on the
sion game. Daniel Kurtter went the dis- floor and third all-around.
tance on the mound for the Phillies, strikTwelve and Up
ing out 14.
Erin Breznitsky, sixth on the beam;'
The Phillies got on the board quickly Kathleen Hannon, ninth on the vault,
as lead off batter Tony Dziedzic came third on the bars, second on the beam,
around to score on a single by Dennis seventh on the floor and fourth in the allHercel in the first. After falling behind 3- around; Tiffany Kane, 11 th on the beam;
1, the Phillies grabbed the lead back with Chriisie Perotta, third on the vault, fifth
three runs in the top of the fourth. Brian on the bars, ninth on the beam and allJohdos doubled, moved to third with some around; Rachael Eannucci, third on the
daring base funning and scored on a hit by vault, second on the ban. sixth on the
Kurtter. Chris Myers singled and Ryan floor and first all-around; Avi Perez, sevLynch worked out a walk, bringing enth on the vault, fourth on the buy, third
Dziedzic to the plate with two out and the on the beam, first on the floor and second
bases loaded. Dziedzic chased home two all-around, and Jessica Tombs, sixth on
...the. vault.
,
.
Phils with a line single.
The score was knotted at 4 4 after five
innings as Kurtter worked his way out of Mixed Doubles Ladder
trouble with key strikeouts in the late
Told by Tennis Group
innings and defensive help from Robert
Lasher, who went four steps to his right
The following lists standings for the
and speared a hard grounder near the 1996 Mixed Doubles Tennis Ladder
third base line to save a run.
through May 26 based on last year's
Lasher, back from a long break due to rankings adding the new teams that have
an injury, led off the Phils sixth with a registered this year, deleting those teams
single, stole second and third and scored from last year who did not sign up this
on another clutch two-out base hit by season arid reflecting matches played to
Dziedzic to give the Phillies the lead. The date.
Dodders, though, stormed back with two
Any team not playing during a tworuns in the home sixth to handihe Phi Hies week reporting period will be dropped
a tough loss.
three places. All scores must be reported
Stan Karp at 232-2309 no later than 8
PUBLIC NOTICE
~ to
p.m. Sunday evening.
The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA
"C" Gymnastic Team ended a successful
season by placing second in the State
Championship Meet. The meet took place
at Madison YMCA on May 19. The team's
goal from the beginning of the season
was to place within the lop three at the
states, a YMCA spokeswoman said. They
have worked hard all year long and accomplished their goal. The following are
Nonoi TO canoiTOfw
E8TATE OF WALTER J. MURPHY. Da-
Pursuant to tha ordar of ANN P. CONTI,
Burrooata of th* County of Union, mad*
on tha 24th day of May. A.D.. 1906, upon
17.E«MaCMM
1s\lawnMaon
m i ffJaPPHCWKHl Of UW III IUVJI •BMI IVUi 9M
aaKA
A^h^halA^^l^h^
—*
aa»^
* u*jalA»AlMamA4al
aaat
Exscutorsofthssstatsofsaiddscsassd.
nottca Is haraby Qlvsn to tha creditors of
aalddacaaaadtoaxNbtttothaaubacmMr
undar oath or affirmation thalr claims and
demands against tha aatata of said dacsassd within six months from tha data of
said ordar, or thay wW ba forsvsr barrad
from prosecuting or racovartng tha aam*
aoalnattt^asubscriber,
Judith H. Murphy and
MtdlantJc Bank
Executors
Lslb, Kraus. Orlspin 4 Roth. Attomsys
328 Park Avenue
P.O. Box 310
Scotch Plema.'New Jersey 07076
I T - 6730/96. Tha Leader Fee: 121.42
•DkkHasslar.nMtfiaparinar.
- t l n i . r i n n j j . n ----*
*•
PUBLIC NOTICE
ADI
Ssalsd proposals wM be received by th*
Boardof Educational the Westfletd School
District, Union County, New Jereey, at the
PUBLIC NOTICE
Board of Education, 302 Elm Street.
PubHc Notice la hereby given that ordl- Waitteld. N*w Jereey. for tha following
nances aa follow* were paaaed and suppHes. equipment or eervtcas:
adopted by th* Council of the Town of
•»NO:B7-111
WestflsM at a meeting thereof held May
MOMLtKIYBOARMNO
28. 1996.
LABS POR USB IN T H I
JoyCVreeland
BLBMBNTARV OLABSBS OP
Town Clark
THB WBBTPtSLD PUBUO
SOHOOLB
MO0UI:JUNB11,1S90
AT 11:00 A.M.
The bids»w»l ba received at the Administration Building. 302 Elm Streat.
PACHJTMSTt K APfBJOaejIAWaslflsld, New Jersey 07090, on the data
TION OPTHB M O M M NBOand at tha Urns Indicated, and the publicly
•B6AHY THBRBPOR AND
opened and read aloud.
T M I IBSUANOB OP BOND
Bids must be m strict compliance wHh
ANTICIPATION NOTIB PO"J
specifications. Bids must ba made on the
T M I PINANOINO Of SAID
proposalformaln the manner designated.
Proposals must b* endorsed on th* out6PBCIAL OftDINANOB NO. 1939
sld* of the sealed envelope, within* name
AN ORDffiANOB PROVMMNO)
of the bidder, the Mdder'a address and
•OR THf PUNOHASI OP
ths name of th* auppaea, equipment or
VARIOUS ITBMS OP •OVMPaervksea for which the bid la submitted. H
MBMT, AUTOMOTIVBIOUIPla understood and agreed that proposals
M I N T . TILIOOMMUNIOAmay b*d«tv*r*d before Ih* Urn* or at th*
TIOMS I O U I P M I N T AND
place •paoMed for opening. The Board of
OOMPUTBP) BOUIPMfNT
Education assumes no reaponslbllrty for
•OR U S I IN VARIOUS D9>
bids mailed or misdirected In delivery.
PARTMINTS, T H I APPROThe Board of Education of th* Town of
PRIATION OP TUB MONWB
Watmsld, m Union Oounty, New Jersey.
NBOBB9ARY THBRBPOR
reserves the right to accept or reject any
AND TNB ISSUANOB OP
and/or sN bids for the whole or any part
BONO
ANTICIPATION
and waive any informsWIee m the Interest
NOTBSPORTHBPINANOINa
of tha Board of Iducason. No bM may ba
OP BAM) WORK.
withdrawn for a period of sixty (SO) day*
after tha dat* set for ths opening thereof.
SPBCIAL ORDINANOB NO. 1940
Bidding shad be m conformance with
the applicable requirements of NJ.BA
POR T H I PUROHASB AND
1BA:1BA-1 etesq., pertaining to the "PubINSTALLATION OP PARKSNO
lic School Oentraots Law.'
MBTBR6ANOBMNSINTHB
Bidders are required to comply wdh th*
OBNTRAL BUSINISS DIBrequirements of P.L. 1976.0.137, (NJAO
TRIOT.THB APPROPRIATION
17:87).
OP T H I MONIBS NBOBSSARY THBRBPOR AND THB
By order of the Town of WesMeM Board
IBSUANOIOPBONOOWTIOI
of Education, Union County, New Jersey.
PATtON NOTIB PORTHBWDr. Roberto. Radar
Board Secretary
1 T - B/30/96, The Leader Fee:'s4i .31 1T-8/30/96, The Leader Fee: 144.86
•OR IMastoviMBNTS TO
MOPWATiONALPAOILITiBa,
15
Thursday, May 30, 1996
Registration Dates Told
For Recreation Programs
Alan Sinuns, Black Bell Seventh Dan,
will again conduct the Scotch Plaint Recreation Department of Parka and Recreation Kid* Pun and Agility Camp at the
Park Middle School this cummer
This camp will run for 6-10-15-yearolds from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday
through Friday, August 5 through 9. The
training program it oriented around martial arts and special events. Children will
bring their lunch daily. The cost of the
program it $90 per child.
John Turnbull, the Golf Pro at the
Scotch Hills Country Club, will again
Twins Outlast Red Sox,
18-15, In Softball
The Twins outlasted the Red Sox in an
American League softball thriller in
Westfield on May 23,18-1S. Jessie West
pitched three scorelesi innings and scored
three runs for the Twins.
Suzi Gottdenker homered and scored
twice for the Twins, at did Aimee
Lombard, Jen Rosemhal and Jen Phillips.
Rachel Wagner and Katie McGuinnest
ably handled the catching duties. Nicole
Tomasso, Heather Fishberg and Tare
Christakos each scored a run, while Katie
Dura sparkled on defense.
Nicole Cunningham and Shinnoneach
scored during the Twins' rallies and provided solid infield defense
Cubs Rip Dodgers. 14-7,
And Mets Squad, 12-5
conduct Junior Golf Clinics for boys and
girls, aged lOlo 17. Classes will be sel up
for beginners and intermediate or advanced at Park Middle on Fridays, July
12 and 26, and August 2,9. and 16.
On Friday, July 19, students will meet
at the golf course on Jerusalem Road. The
program finale will be on Friday, August
23, with a tournament, lunch and prizes.
Registration will be held Monday, June
10, to Friday, June 21, for residents and
Monday through Friday, June 17 to 21,
for non-residents. The cost is $15 for
residents and $20 for non-residents.
A pre-school summer recreation program of arts and crafts, games and story
telling will be conducted for 4-and-Syear-oldt who have not yet attended Kindergarten from Monday, July 8, to Thursday, August I. Parents may select Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and
Thursdays, from 10 a.m. to noon or I p.m.
to 3 p.m.
New Jersey licensed nursery teachers
will be in charge at Kramer Manor Park in
Scotch Plaint. Registration for residents
will be held from Monday, June 3, through
Friday. June 14, at a cost of $23 for
residents and $30 for non-residents. Parents are asked to supply their children
with drinks and snacks, a recreation department spokesman said.
For further information, please
call 322-6700.
Comcast Outslugs Nilsen,
8-5, in Senior Softball
The Union County Senior Softball
League has announced the results of
games played May 13 through May 17.
The results are as follows:
FIFTY AND OVER DIVISION
NMsen Detective Agency, S
A well-played contest ended with a
Comcast victory overs solid Nilsen squad,
8-5. The Comcast offense wat spearheaded by Mel Cohen and Carl Sicola
who each went two for two, while Ed
Ganczewski's two-run double provided
the key blow.
Antom's Grill* Pub, 19
Lehigh Savings, 4
A strong Antone's offense dominated
this contest, 19-4, in five innings. John
Patricco, Tony Muccia and John Lyp had
multiple hits and runs-battcd-in for the
victors.
EyestytesorUnl«n>22
KrowteU-Gorny of Clark, 1«
Eyestyles continued their unbeaten
record by handily defeating the KrowickiGomy senion 22-10. Mick McNicholi
went five-for-five; Keith Hertek went fourfor-five with a booming triple, and Dan
Cox belted a home run for the winners.
Travel Guldt, 10
Saxony Motel of Elizabeth, 6
Howard Jones pitched his fimjame
and chalked up a solid win for. Travel
Guide as three of his teammates. Charlie
Baununn, Tom Price and Ait Weseley,
banged out four hit* apiece.
"•
Crest RcfHicratkm, 15
Krowickl-Gorny of Clark, 10
John Kennedy, Lee Brandeberry and
Rich Gonzo contributed three hits and
three runs-batted-in each to lead Crest to
victory over a hard-hitting KrowickiGorny effort.
Antone's GriU ft Pub, 21
Saxony Motel,*
John Lyp, Bob Matten and Tony
Muccia, together with a 22-hit attack by
Antone's squad, hit the long ball to lead
their team to its third victory, without a
loss to-date.
..
Amy Hilly Named
Ivy League All Star
Westfield's Amy Tully was selected
,• for 1996Ivy League Academic Honors in
spring sports.
Tully, a senior at Harvard University,
was one of 80 men and women who were
"starters or key reserves on an officially
recognized varsity team who maintained
a 3.0 or better cumulative Grade Point
Average.
- A history major, Tully posted a grade
point average of 3.55 majoring in history
' 'and played on the Crimson's varsity
t women's water polo squad which placed
• .fifth in the Eastern championships.
"' In their eyes there's something lack'' ing, what they needisadamngood whack-
PUBLIC NOTICE
BOROUOH OP FANWOOD
ZONING BOARD OF AOJU1TM8NT
Notlca lehereby grventhatthe ZONING
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENf OF THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, after public hear• Ing, granted approval to Mr. RoccoDtPiano
,to p e r n * the) mataHatlon of a •mad roof
, ovar the front steps and landing at 26
WaMon Avenue. Fanwood, New •*•*•**
, being Lot 14 Stock 44.
. Documents pertaining to this application ai» awaMaWe for public Inspection at
th» Borough Hall during normal business
hours.
Mr. floecoWPlano
26 WaMon Road
Fanwood, New Jersey 07023
, 1T - 5/30796, The Tlcnaa
F—: »1 <•»»
SIXTY AND OVER DIVISION
Mangels Realtors, S
Marion Roofing, 7
Mick McNichols' two-out basesloaded single in the bottom of the seventh
inning broke a 7-7 tie and provided
Mangels Realtors with its second victory
of the season. The Mangels squad, last
year's league and play-off champions,
had to fight hard to fend off a solid effort
by Marion Roofing led by Mike
Belisano's timely hitting and fielding. He
smacked a two-run triple to tie the game
in the fifth inning. Bobby Rowland and
Ed Jackson each pitched well for their
respective teams.
LA. Law, 5
Pioneer Transport, 4
This exciting contest went down to the
last inning with L.A. Law coming away
with a one-run decision. Ron Sarina and
Lou Vespesiano shared the pitching for
the victors, while Joe Scarpitto and Al
Shea each contributed two key hits. Ed
Malko belted a vital three base hit in the
second inning.
The playoff push is on in the Fanwood
Youth Organization's Baseball League.
As this week's action demonstrates, the
field is wide open with each team taking
turns ringing up the wins.
Cardinals 10, Orioles 1
The undefeated Cardinals, led by the
finest defense the league has ever seen,
were just loo much for the red-hot Orioles. Infielders Bryan Smith and Joe
Wilkinson silenced the Orioles big guns
with one superlative play after another.
Wilkinson also lit up the Scoreboard with
several clutch hits to deep center field —
all for extra bases.
Rookie Josh Decker was one of the few
Orioles to break through the Cardinal
defense. Decker smacked two hits in two
trips to the plate and pushed across the
lone Oriole run. Jessica Thompson made
several key stops to keep the Redbirds
honest on the base paths.
SQUAD DONATION... WestfltW Memorial Cup Soccer Tournament players
recently presented a donation to the Westfleld Volunteer Rescue Squad. Pictured, left to right, are: SUd Spaas and Alexa Vantosky for the Westfleld
Emeralds; Carol Haines of the rescue squad, and Mark Gately and Taylor
Hogarth of the Westfleld Rockets.
Westfield Olympic Day
To Be Held Friday, June 14
The Weslfield "Y" has announced that
its Olympic Day of track competition for
Westfield youth,on Friday, June 14, will
offers events for the entire family, all in
one location. The Olympic Day Youth
participation meet now offers low-key,
fun races for children from pre-Kindcrgarten through high school with a Family
Fun Run and Walk capping off the activities. The races will be held from 5 to 8
p.m. at the Westfield High School track
on Rahway Avenue, across from the
Edison Intermediate School.
Deanna Crisso, the Westfield "Y's"
Director of Youth Sports and the Olympic Day Co-Director, said, "We want to
introduce hundreds of Weslfield kids to
the wonderful sport of track and field. We
are offering fun races, by grade and gender.frompre- Kindergarten toeighth grade
and a handicap 1,000-meter run for high
schoolers and recent high school alumni.
"We hope to make this an annual spring
track meet and start a fall cross country
meet to give Westfield's young athletes a
chance to develop skills and experience
in track and field," Co-Director and
Westfleld resident Bill Fitzpatrick said.
"A Westfield Olympic Day of races is
a natural for the over 1,500 kids involved
in Westfield's youth soccer program.
Soccer is a game of speed and endurance.
Track experience will help make the kids
into better soccer players," he said.
Schiller One-Hitter
Leads Reds Past Mets
The races will be middle distance "fun
runs" with a road race type start. Each
race will utilize a long straight-away start
to thin out the starting fields before they
The Blue Jays defeated the Rockies, 6enter the first turn on the track. First
4, behind a strong performance from Josh
through fourth graders will run between
Finklestein on May 13 in Major Division
Little League action in Scotch Plains. , 250- and 300-meters, or about ihree-quarFinklestein went six innings, allowing ' .4CflhflTa lap. For fifth through eighth
four runs on two hits and'six walks He - _gfcSfal.th6h-event will be the 500-meters,
or one and a quarter laps. The pre-Kinalso struck out seven.
dergarten students will dash 50-meters
At the plate, he went two-for-three and
and 100-meters, respectively.
scored two runs. In a losing effort,
The handicap 1,000-meter run for high
Rockies' pitcher David Baumwoll struck
school students and recent alumni will
out seven and walked two in three innings
of work.
Damian Cote turned in a good showing
Ulzes and Bonner
at the plate, going one-for-one and scoring two runs.
Complete Campaign
On May 14. Brian Muller pitched a
three-hit complete game, striking out 12
and walking only one in his six-inning
masterpiece against the White Sox.
Brad Belford went three-for-three and
drove in four of the nine Giants runs.
Andrew Feeley hit a three-run homer
that accounted for all the White Sox offense. Losing pitchers Wexlerand Feeley
combined for five innings of pitching and
three strikeouts and nine walks.
Muller was named Athlete-of-theWeek for his effort.
Reds' pitcher Brian Schiller pitched a.
one-hitter as his team downed the Mets,
8-2, on May IS. Schiller threw a complete game, struck out 15 and walked
eight.
Ned Kipping went one-for-two with a
two-run homer.
Patrick Valenza went two-for-two and
scored twice, as half the Reds team had at
least one hit.
For the Mets, Chris Rotondo had the
only hit, and he and Timothy Sanders
scored the team'stwo runs. Losing pitcher
Chester struck out two and walked four in
three innings.
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICB OF OONTRAOT AWAHP
Date Adopted: May 33,1906
Public notice le hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as s professional service
or extraordinary, unspeclflable service
pursuant to N.J.SA. 40A;11-5(1K«) This
contract and the resolution authorizing it
are available for public Inspection In the
Omce of the Oerk of the Board.
RESOLUTION NO. 961-66
AWARO«OTOiPMKGroup,6298prlngneld Avenue, Kenllworth, New Jersey
07033 to provide additional remedial investigation services at the Vennerl Complex, Westflsld, New Jersey 07090 In an
amount not to exceed 99,640.
Lucille Masclalt
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 6/30/98, The Lsader Fee: $16.36
At Lafayette College
Chris and Mike Ulz of Fanwood and
Brad Bonner of Westfield recently completed their season as members of the
LafayetteCollege Men's Lacrosse Team.
Mike Ulz, a junior attacker, had 12
points on a dozen goals in 13 games this
season. He had fi ve goals in Patriot League
competition. He has 30 points on his
collegiate career to dale on 26 goals and
four assists.
Chris Ulz, a junior goalie, started nine
games in goal and appeared in three others. He had 120 saves on 269 shots-ongoal, for a percentage of .597.
Bonner, a junior attacker, only played
in two games and had one point on a goal.
He has two goals and one point in his
collegiate career
Lafayetlt finished with an overall
record of 2-11 and 0-11 in the Patriot
League.
Chris and Mike Ulz and Bonner al I are
graduates of the Pingry School.
~
or four girls. Relay team eligibility is for
cighth grade and below.
Olympic Day competition starts at S
p.m. with on-site registration beginning
at 4:30 p.m. Registration consists of purchasing a commemorative racing number bib for $2 with all profits donated in
support of the 19% United States Olympic teams.
Flyers with the event and time schedule will be available at the Westfield "Y"
and through the Westfield public and
private schools.
For further information, please call the
Westfield "Y" at 233-2700.
Stephanie Green, 10, a fifth grader at
the McGinn Elementary School in Scotch
Plains, is a member of the Central Jersey
Hawks 10-year-old basketball team which
won the State Championship Tournament held in Holmdel earlier this month.
They will represent New Jersey in the
National Tournament to be held in Orlando. The tournament will be held for
the first time in the Disney World Sports
Resort from Friday, June 21, to Saturday,
June 29. The team is coached by Kevin
Krcsge and practices are held in Holmdel.
In March, Green won the Foul Shooting contest at the Elk's Lodge Tournament and the Knights of Columbus. She
was runner up in the state for the 10-yearold-group in both tournaments. She also
won the Foul Shooting Tournament for
the Scotch Plains Recreation Department.
She represented the Lady Wolverines.
Police League to Hold
Football Registration
The Westfield Police Athletic
League's Football League will hold
registration on the following dates.
Saturdays, June 8 and IS, from 9
a.m. to noon, at the Westfield High
School Field House, Rahway Avenue
in Westfield.
The league is open to youth ages 8 to
14.
Mark Olivito Scores
4.0 at Northeastern
Run for the shadows in these golden
years.
— David Bowie
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICI OP CONTRACT AWARD
Oat* Adoptad: May 23,1996
Public notice Is hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders hes awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unspeclflable service
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:t 1-5(1 Ka). This
contract and the resolution authorizing it
are available for public inspection in the
Office of the Clerk of the Board.
RESOLUTION NO. 98046
AWAHDBDTO: Harbor Consultants. Inc.
320 North Avenue, East, Cranford, New
Jersey 07010 to provide land surveying
services for the proposed Juvenile Detention Facility Project Site, Elizabeth, New
Jersey In en amount not to exceed |11,680.
Lucille Masclale
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 6/30/98, The Leader Fee: $18.36
NOTICC OP CONTRACT AWARD
Date Adopted: May 23. 1906
Public notice le. hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unspeclflable eervlce
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1Ka). This
contract and the resolution authorizing it
aro available for public Inspection in the
Office of the Clerk of the Board.
RESOLUTION NO. 84«-M
AWARDED TO: Robert Varady, Esq.,
LaCorte, Bundy & Varady, 16 Prince Street,
Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208 to provide
legal representation for Correction Officer
Lisa Graham In the matter entitled Annlng
v. Union County, et al. In en amount not to
exceed $5,000.
Lucille Masclele
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 5/30/96, The Leader Fee: $19.38
PUBUC NOTICE
~
Local Residents
Cited By State
Athletic Group
A sextet of student/athletes were
among 530 honorees from 280 high
schools who were chosen as 1996
New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association Educational Testing Service Scholar Athletes.
Brian Bradow and Amanda Cote
were the honorees from Scotch PlainsFanwood High School while JenniferMajchrzak and James Reagan were
the award winners from Union Catholie Regional High School in Scotch
Plains, with Kelli Bodayla and Scott
King selected as the representatives
of Westfleld High School.
"This is the 12th consecutive year
of this program for seniors," said
Boyd A. Sands, Executive Director
of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. "Honorees
must rank in the top 10 percent of
their class and have been the recipient of at least two varsity letters."
Green to Represent State
At National Hoops Tourney
Mark N. Olivito has achieved a
perfect 4.0 Grade Point Average for
the winter quarter at Northeastern
University in Boston. This makes the
sixth consecutive quarter he has
achieved a perfect average.
Mark is a junior at the Five-year,
co-operative university.
NOTIOI OP CONTRACT AWARD
PUBLIC
PUBLIC NOTICE
Oat* Adopted: May 23, 1998
PubHe notice Is hereby given that the
NOTIOI OF OONTRAOT AWARD
NOTlOa OF OONTRAOT AWARD
Union County Board of Chosen FreeholdOats Adopted: May 23,1996
Oata Adoptad: May 2S. 1996
PubNc notice la hereby given thst ths ers hss awarded a contract without comPublic notice la harsoy given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- petitive bidding a t a professional service
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders hss awarded a contract without com- or extraordinary, unspeclflable service
ers hae awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a) This
pstltlve bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unepaclnabte service contract and the resolution authorizing It
or SKtraordlnary, unapsclflaMs service
pursuant to NJ.SA. 40A:1t-6(1Xa). This are available for public inspection In the
pursuant to N.J.9.A. 40A:11-6(1X«)- This
contract and the resolution autnorltlng It Office of the Clerk of tfya Board.
contract and the resolution authorizing It
RMOLUTION NO. 9S0-96
are available for public Inspection In tht
are avaHable for public inspection In the
A W A R D I D TO: Theodoila A.
Office of the Clerk of the Board.
; Office of the Olerfc of the •oard.
Tamborlene, Esq., 1044 Routs No. 22,
RESOLUTION NO, 94949
WISOLUTION NO. 9994B
AWAROBO TOi Choice Rehab, Inc., Wsst Mountainside, New Jersey 07092
'"• AWAI»O«OTOlFMK0r0Up,B299pi1n91930 Bast Martton Fleoe, Cherry HHl, New to provide legal services for assistance
field Avenue, Kenllworth, New Jersey
with various legal matter*, appeals with
- 07033 to provide development of Natural ' Jersey 09003 to provide e registered oc- the New Jersey Department of Health and
Attenuation Program to remediate alts cupational therapist to tht panents/resl- preparation of s Certificate of Need applicontamination at ths Vennerl complex, dsnts of RunneMs Bptclallied Hospital cation lor 1/1/96 through 12/31/98 In an
Waelhelcl.New Jersey man amount not to from 6/1/98 through 11/30/96 In sn amount not to exceed 180,000
amount not to exeeed $27,040.
Lucille Maaclale
Lucille Meeelale
Clerk of the Board
Olerk of the Board
Olerk of the Board
1 T — 6/30/96, The Leader Fee: $20 91
1T - 8/30/96, The Lsader Fee: 119.31 1 T - 6/30/9$, Tht Leeder Fee: $ 19.38
Nonce
delay the start for track team members
between 10 and 30 seconds behind the
rest of the entrants, depending on their
event and seed time.
After the individual grade races, there
will be a four-leg, 1,200-meter relay for
intermediate school age youth. Each of
the four intermediate schools in Westfield,
Roosevelt and Edison as well as Holy
Trinity and Redeemer Lutheran schools,
wi 11 be invited to field teams of four boys
Orioles 12, Athletics 7
The Orioles shrugged off their disappointing loss to the Cardinals and turned
up the offense in time to defeat their
American League rival Athletics. As has
been the case all season, lead-off hitter
Michael Leighton set the tone for his
team with a perfect three-for-threc at the
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICI Of CONTRACT AWARD
Date Adopted: May 23.1996
Public notice Is hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders has awarded a contract without competitive bidding aa a professional service
or extraordinary, unspeclflable service
pursunnt to NJ.SA 40A:11-6(1 «•)• This
contract on.I' i resolution authorizing It
art) available far public Inspection In the
Office ol the Clork of the Board.
RESOLUTION NO. S86-66
AWARDED TO: Sign-On Computer Servlcea, inc., 8726 N.W. Terrace, Suite 206,
Miami, Florida 33172, Amending Resolution 114-06, to provide additional professional consulting services from 1/1/96
through 12/31/06 in an amount not to
exceed $1,060.00 for a total contract
amount not to exceed $11,700.00.
Lucille Masclale
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 5/30/90, The Leader
Fee: 19.89
plate and three runs scored. Dan Deegan.
Eric Long and Ben Vogel, the heart of the
Orioles mighty lineup, also exploded for
three hits apiece. Deegan scored three
times and knocked in a run, while Long
and Vogel's slat line included four and
five runs-batted-in, respectively.
Orioles 17, Yaakeei 7
The hard-hitting Orioles routed the
Yankees in what was without a doubt
their most impressive showing of the
season. Second-year sensation Deegan
keyed the Orioles onslaught with four
hits in four at-bats, four runs scored and a
pairof runs-batted-in. Steven Bartne also
banged out two safeties and chased home
a pair of runs. Sara Boffa topped off her
day with a hustling two-base hit and came
around to score on a close play at the
plate.
While the Orioles offense continues to
impress, their glove play has also sparkled
in recent games. Eric Long made yet
another outstanding catch in left Held to
rob the Yankees of a sure base extra-base
hit. Andrew Ortyl also snagged a hot
grounder deep in the hole at second and
turned it intoa routine putout atfirstbase.
Cubs* 12, Meto 5
The Cubs came out of hibernation to
post their first win of the season against
the Mets. Jared Montagna and Eric
Swenson each slammed three extra base
hits to lead the attack. Kevin DelMauro,
Billy Swenson and Maggie Gousman
anchored the defense with several fine
plays in the field.
Dodgers 16, Orioles 14
The baseballs were flying as the Dodgers and Orioles battled it out in an oldfashioned slugfest that just wouldn'tquit.
When the dust finally settled, it was the
Dodgers hanging on in the final frame to
win by a small margin.
John Sheffield was a one-man wrecking crew for the victors. His key blows at
the plate and slick play in the field frustrated several Oriole attempts to get back
in the game.
For the Orioles, there were hitting stars
aplenty as their offense was on fire once
again. Slugger Justin Evans unloaded for
three base hits — two of them doubles,
which knocked in five runs. Barthe kept
the Dodger outfield busy, crushing the
ball for three key hits. Johnny Maloney
was a perfect four-for-four with two runs
scored and a pair of runs-batted-in.
* * * * *
Cubs 14, Dodgers 7
It was a total team effort registered by
the Cubs in their big win over the streaking Dodgers. Brittney Spear, Julie Madan,
Kerry Gander and Jessica Zuber all contributed key base hits in a second-inning
rally that put the game out of reach.
A strong showing by the Cub defense
also helped seal the victory. Danny
LaForge recorded three fly ball putouts,
while Brian Coyle and Malt Richers
turned in flawless play in the infield.
the girl's basketball team she played for
during the season, in the fifth grade. 10year-old division.
In February, Green and three other
team members won the ihrec-on-ihree
PUBUC NOTICE
"Hooplamania '96" in the 10-year-old,
fifth grade division. This tournament,
NOTJCa OF CONTRACT AWARD
Which Was held at Setoh Hsll University
Date Adopted: May 23,1996:
in South Orange, was sponsored by FuPublic notice le hereby given that the
ture Stars International. Green and her Union County Board of Chosen Freeholdteammates in the tournament won a schol- ers has awarded a contract without comarship to Future Stars International Bas- petitive bidding pursuant to the provision
ketball Summer Camp for one week dur- of the New Jersey Hospital Association
Group Purchasing Program N.J.S A. 30:9ing the summer.
87 and 86. This contract and the resoluGreen also plays softball for the girls tion authorizing K are avaHable for public
third through seventh grade Scotch Plains inspection In the Office of the Clerk of the
Recreational Department League. She Board.
plays on the Lady Rangers. She also
RESOLUTION NO. 881-66
plays soccer for the Scotch PlainsAWAROBO TO: Tuscan FermOatry, Inc..
Fanwood Girls' Soccer Team House 750 Union Avenue. Union. New Jersey
League in the third through sixth grade 07063 to furnish and deliver milk and dairy
producte for Runnells Specialized Hospidivision.
tal, from 8/1 /98 through 5/31 /97 for a total
This summer Green will be attending value not to exceed $78,000.00
the Future Stars International Girls' BasLucille Masclale
ketball, the Kathy Matthews Union CathoClerk of the Board
lic Girls' Basketball and the Seton Hall 1 T - 8/30/96. The Leeder Fee: $19.38
Girls' Summer Basketball Camps.
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICI OF CONTRACT AWARD
Date Adopted: May 23,1996
Public notice I* hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders nee awarded a contract without competitive bidding es a profeeslonal service
or extraordinary, unspeclflable eervlce
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A1 i-6OXa). This
contract end trie resolution authorizing It
are aveHable for public Inspection in the
Office of the Clerk of the Board.
rasoLunoN NO. sir-**
A W A R M D TO: Michael Zemsky, AIA,
I I S New Street, Weitfleld, New Jersey
07090 to provide professional services
for the Oak Ridge Qolf Course Clubhouse
for Phases 1.2 and 3 and Options 1 and 2
in an amount not to exceed $46,100.
Lucille Mesciale
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 5/30/96, The Leader Fee: $18.36
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICK OP CONTRACT AWARD
Date Adopted: May 23.1996
Public notice is hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders has awarded e contract without competitive bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unspeclflable service
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 4OA:11-5(1 )(a). This
contract and the resolution authorizing it
are available for public Inspection In the
Office of the Clerk of the Board.
R M O t U T I O N NO. 666-66
AWARD!DTOi Union County Economic
Development Corp, Liberty Hall Corporate Center, 1086 Morris Avenue, Suite
531, Union, New Jersey 07083 to provide
for a multi-faceted outreach effort to
strengthen the County's economy through
the creation of employment opportunities
and Job retention In en amount not to
exceed 186.000.
Lucille Masclale
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 5/30/96, The Leader
Fee: $20.91
PUBLIC NOTICE
"~
NOTICB Of CONTRAOT AWARD
Date Adopted: January 1, 1996
Public notice is hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders hae awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unspeclflable service
pursuant to NJ.SA. 40A:11-5(m). This
contract and the resolution authorizing It
are evellabie for public Inspection In the
Office of the Clerk of the Board.
RESOLUTION NO. 66e-e«
AWARDBDTOtPrlncetonlnsurancefor
professional liability on Dr. Lawan
Upalakalln, Runnells Specialized Hospital
for 6/1 '96 - 6/1/97 In the amount of
$6,633.40.
Lucille Maaclale
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 5/30/98, The Leader Fee: $ 17.86
•XPLANATION: This Resolution authorizes the Mayor and Township Clerk to
execute aContractfor Legal Services with
Donald T. DlFrencesco, Esq.
TOWNSHIP O f SCOTCH PLAINS
RESOLUTION N O . :
WHIRSAS, the Township has retained
Donald T. DlFrencesco, Esq. (Blvona,
Cohen, Kunzman, Coley, Yospin, Bernstein
and DIFrenceeco) as Township Attorney
for the 1996 calendar year; and
W H I R I A S , the Local Public Contracts
Law(N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1 et. eeq., more specifically NJ.SA. 40A:11-6) allows for the
•warding of a contract for "Professions!
Services" without public advertising for
bids; end
WHSRCAS. the Township Council feels
that It Is In the best Interest of the Township to execute an Agreement for Legal
Services with Donald T. DlFrencesco setting forth the terms and conditions of the
work to be performed for the Township.
NOW. THBRIPORS, • • IT M 8 O L V I D
by the Township Council of the Township
of Scotch Plains. In the County of Union
and State of New Jersey aa follows:
1. The Township CouncD hereby retains
Donald T. OlFranceeco (Blvona,
Cohen, Kunzman, Coley, Yospin,
Bernstein and OlFranceeco) to serve
as Township Attorney for the period of
one year commencing on January 1.
1996 to provide, among other things,
the legal services outlined In the attached Agreement to provide Legal
Services. Such legal services shall be
provided in accordance with the terms
and conditions of the attached document.
2. Such appointment Is made by the
Township Council without competitive
bidding ae a profeeslonal service In
accordance with the provisions of the
Local Public Contracta Law N.J.SA
4OA:ii-5(iKaKl), inasmuch as such
services are to be provided by persone authorized by law to practice a
recognized profeaslon.
3. In accordance with the provisions of
the Local Public Contracts Law, a notice concerning such appointment
shall be published In the authorized
newspaper of the Township.
4. A certificate showing the availability of
funds for the contract authorized
hereby shall be provided by the proper
financial officer of the Township and
peymente thereunder will be charged
to the appropriate line Item in the
Township's official budget
5. A certified copy of this Resolution, together with a copy of the final Contract
executed between the attorney and
the Township shaH be placed on file
with the Clerk of the Township and
made available for Inspection by members of the public during the normal
business hours of the Township.
TOWNSHIP) OP SOOTOH PLAINS
Barbara Rlepe, Town Clerk
1 T - 5/30/98, The Times
Fee: 16865
iue Ift
Thursday, May 30,1996
Capone Ends Season
As Seventh Highest
Scorer for Camels
Chris Caponc, a junior midfielder on
t ic Men's Lacrosse Team al Connecticut
• dllege in N e w London, recently completed his third season for (he Camels.
The Westfield native and his teammates downed Bowdoin College. 8-7, in
ilouble overtime in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference semifinals on
May 10 and defeated Amherst College,
7 -6, on M ay 12 to win its first conference
championship.
Under the direction of Head Coach
l-ran Shields, the Camelsequaleditsbeste ver win total o f 13. defeated Springfield
College for the first time on the program's
history and w o n at least 10 games for the
fourth straight season.
Capone continued to be a decisive
strength for the Camel offense, as the
team's leading scorer. He finished the
1996 season with 27 goals and 23 assists.
Capone currently ranks seventh o n
Connecticut's all-time scoring list with
118 points.
Capone. a 1993 graduate o f Avon O l d
harms, is a government major with a
minor in history at the college. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Capone o f
Westfield.
»
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE Of* C O N T R A C T AWARD
Date Adopted: May 16, 1906
Public notice is hereby given that the
Union County Board olChosen Freeholder s has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unspeciflable service
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 Xa). This
contract and the resolution authorizing It
ai e available for public inspection in the
Office of the Clerk of the Board.
R E S O L U T I O N NO. S48-B6
AWARDED TO: M a H. 3111. Esq.. of GUI
and Cohen, 4 2 Church Street, Montclalr.
New Jersey to provide legal services to
Corrections Officer Lawrence Lee, III. In
the matter entitled Annlng v. County of
Union, et als. in an amount not to exceed
$1,000.
Lucille Masciale
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 5/30/96, The Leader
Fee: $10.38
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD
Date Adopted: May 16, 199S
Public notice Is hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unspeciflable service
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 Xa). This
contract and the resolution authorizing It
are available for public inspection in the
Office of the Clerk of the Board.
RESOLUTION NO.B14A-96
A W A R D E D T O : (Retaining) Union
County Alliance, Kean College of New
Jersey. Union, New Jersey, to Improve
Union County's economic base and quality of life by strengthening cooperation
among organizations in an amount not to
exceed $35,000, for calendar year 1996.
Lucille Masciale
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 5/30/96. The Leader
Fee: 119.38
SHERIFF'S « A L «
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,
CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,
DOCKET NO. F-9780-93.
CITICORP MORTGAGE INC, PLAINTIFF
vs. CATALINOIRIZARRY ET ALS, DEFENDANT.
CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,
DATED FEBRUARY 5,1906FORSALEOF
MORTGAGED PREMISES.
By virtue of the above-stated writ of
execution to m e directed I shall expose
for sale by public vendue, In R O O M 207, In
the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth,
New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 26TH
DAY OF JUNE A D , 1996 at two o'clock In
the afternoon of said day.
The judgment amount Is $176,9*6.08.
The property to be sold Is In the town/
city of ELIZABETH In the County of UNION,
and State of New Jersey.
Commonly known as: 651 MCKINLEY
STREET, ELIZABETH, N E W JER8EY
O7208.
Tax Lot No. 1029 In Block No. 4 .
Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately)
60.00 feet wide by 74.30 feet long.
Nearest Cross Street Beginning at a
corner formed by the Intersection of the
northwesterly line of McKlnley Street with
the southwesterly line of Richmond Street.
There is due approximately the sum of
$202,913.69 together with lawful Interest
and costs.
There is a full legal description on file In
the Union County Sheriff'• Office.
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
this sale.
RALPH FROEHLICH
SHERIFF
KEENAN, POWERS & ANDREWS (NJ)
Harborslde Financial Canter
Plaza II, Suite 143
Jersey City. New Jersey 07311
CH-761856
4 T - 5/30, 6/6,
6/13 & 6/20/96
Fee: $157.08
PUBLIC NOTICE
~
SHERIFF'S 8 A L I
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,
CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY.
DOCKET NO F-5620-92.
CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC.. PLAINTIFF
vs. JAMES W. GILDER AND SHARON
GILDER ET ALS, DEFENDANTS.
CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,
DATED MARCH 22, 1996, FOR SALE OF
MORTGAGED PREMISES.
By virtue of the above-stated writ of
execution to m e directed I shall expose
for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In
the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth,
New Jersey qn WEDNESDAY THE 12TH
DAY OF JUNE A D . 1996 at two o'clock In
the afternoon of said day.
The judgment amount Is $104,62597
The property to be sold Is located in the
CITY OF ELIZABETH In the County of
UNION, and the State of New Jersey.
Commonly known as: 1025-1027FLORA
STREET, ELIZABETH, N E W JERSEY,
07201
Tax Lot No 0785 In Block No. 8.
Dimensions of the Lot are (Approximately) IO0O0 feet wide by 60.00 feet
long.
Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the
NORTHEASTERLY sldeofFLORA STREET,
250.00 feet from the SOUTHEASTERLY
, side Of CATHERINE STREET.
There Is due approximately the sum of
$114,677.3B together with lawful Interest
and costs
Thfire Is a full legal description on file In
the Union County Sheriff's Office.
The Sheriff reservesthe right to adjourn
this sale
RALPH FROEHLICH
SHERIFF
' SHAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH). Attorney
Liberty View Building
Suite 420
4 5 7 Haddonfield Road
Cherry HIM, New Jersey 0BO02-22O1
'CH-7521O7(WL)
"4 T - 6/16. 6/23.
6/30 & 6 / 6 / 9 6
Fee: $165.24
Results o f the third marking period
show the following 4 7 8 students at
WestfieldHigh School have achieved
listing o n the Distinguished Honor
Roll or Honor Roll.
To be included in the Distinguished
Honor group, a student must obtain a
grade of " A " in all o f his or her major
academic subjects and no grade below " B " in any minor subject.
To be enrolled in the Honor Roll
group, a student must obtain grades
of " A " or " B " in all subjects, major or
minor.
In the ninth grade, 2 6 students, or
8.87 percent of the 293-mernberclass,
were named to the Distinguished
Honor Roll.
Honor Roll status was achieved by
104 ninth graders, or 35.49 percent of
the class.
Among 1 Oth graders. Distinguished
Honor Roll status was achieved by
18 students, or S.S4 percent o f the
325-member class.
Named to the Honor Roll were 119
students, or 36.62 percent of the class.
of Cranford, Ron Banter and Ken Miller
Selected f o r the Distinguished
of Westfield, Doug Kehler of PlainficW
Honor Roll among 11 th graders were
and Richard Shello of Livingston.
23 students or 7.40 percent o f the
The cost of $95 includes insurance and
311-member class.
a camp shirt.
Named to the Honor Roll were 84
Boys will be grouped by age and no
students, or 27.01 percent of theclass.
experience is needed. All areas will be
covered while players will also be inAmong 12th graders, 18 students,
volved in weight training and in the film
or 5.96 percent o f the 302-member
sessions. Coaches will share their phiclass, were named to the Distinlosophies and motivational insights with
guished Honor Roll.
the camper.
Earning selection for the Honor
Brochures may be obtained at Athletic
Roll were 85 students, or 28.15 perBalance Sporting Goods, South Avenue
cent o f the class.
in Westfield.
FRESHMEN
For more information, Please call
OfflMQUKICD HONOR ROLL
Kehler at 233-5024 or Athletic Balance ,
TaraMunoM
Andrew S. Langs
2321919.
mnttfuttr
TtrriLw
T h e Scotch Plains-Fan wood Police Athletic League ( P A L ) will hold its third
annual Fluke Tournament on Saturday, June 8, from the Atlantic Highlands
Marina.
This year's tournament will feature a guaranteed $4,000 in cash prizes,
including $2,000 to the fisherman bringing in the largest fluke.
The Captains' meeting will be held Friday, June 7, at the Scotch Hills Country
Club in Scotch Plains al 7 p.m. More than $1,300 worth of door prizes will be
given away that night. There also will be a raffle for a $3,000 fishing boat
combination which includes a 14-foot Landau boat with a Suzuki engine and a
new trailer, which w i l l be drawn at the conclusion o f the tournament o n
Saturday. T h e winner need not be present.
The proceeds from the tournament will be used to support P A L activities for
the youth o f Scotch Plains and Fanwood. This tournament has grown in
popularity each year, a P A L spokesman said. It will be limited to the first 100
boat entries. This year'* cost is $ 6 0 to register a boat, with a maximum o f six
people per boat on the tournament day for advanced registration.
There will be an additional $ 1 0 fee for late registration the night o f the
Captains' meeting or the day o f the tournament.
T o obtain registration information, please call the P A L at 322-1808 and leave
a name and telephone number.
T h e Tournament Director Russell Yeager will return all calls.
Kehler Football Camp
To Commence in August
High School, junior high, and gradeschool football players can prepare for
the fall season when Kehler'» Football
Camp is held for the 17th consecutive
season this summer i n Westfield.
The camp, which is open for boys from
the age's 10 and older will be run from
August 5 to 9 at the field across from the
Gary Kehler Stadium on Railway A v enue i n Westfield. The sessions will be
from 9 a.m. to noon.
Heading the staff is Gary Kehler who
coached the Westfield High School tarns
in the 1960s and 1970s. Kehlers staff of
area coaches include Ed Tranchina,
Westfield Athletic Director and Head
Football Coach; Frank Baltone. the Dean
of N e w Jersey Coaches, who has built
New Providence into an annual state
power; John Wagner who has coached
state section championship teams at
Roselle Park, and Bob Taylor coach of
the year and state sectional champions at
Johnson Regional and Brearley Regional
High School.
Other coaches on the staff are Steve
Ciccotelli o f Scotch Plains, Nick Brown
Senior Women's Ladder
Includes 13 Players
Listed below are the standings for the
Senior Women's Ladder as of May 26.
The next reporting period will end at 8
p.m. on Sunday, June 9. Match results
should be reported to Gert Cohen at 2337520. New players are welcome to join at
any time.
I.DotoiwSctMitt
2. Pamela tudz
3.QtrtCo»M
4. Georgia AquMi
7.Oit»0BiCkwtfig*r
I.PftiMLeng
•.ANwLaTartm
1O.ttftMjCattfMloa
* a vl^sSVv^V lAs^H^V
I V • V^SIBJ VJvnilS^EBsVf
t . Janet DoHntr
12. Susan Psrktr
1 1 Catow fertile
PUBLIC NOTICE
Westfield High School Announces
Third Marking Period Honor Roll
Police Athletic League
ToHost Fluke Tourney
.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER8EY.
CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY,
DOCKET NO. F-10065-61.
CARTERET SAVINGS BANK, PLAINTIFF
VS. FRANCISCO J. LAPA ET ALS, DEFENDANT.
CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,
DATED DECEMBER 16, 1994 FOR SALE
OF MORTQAQED PREMISES.
By virtu* of the above-stated writ of
execution to me directed I shall expose
for sal* by public vendue, In ROOM 207, m
the Court House, In the) City of Elizabeth,
New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE STH
DAY OF JUNE AD., 1990 at two o'clock In
the afternoon of eald day.
The Judgment amount is $212,698.64.
The property to be sold It located in the
CITY OF ELIZABETH In the County of
UNION, and the sut* of New Jersey.
Commonly known as: 401 JER8EY AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07202.
Tax Lot No. 13 Block No. 614.
Dimensions of Lot (approximately)
100.00 wide by 46.20 feet long.
Nearest Crots Street: Situate on the
NORTHERLY side of JERSEY AVENUE.
46.20 feet from the WESTERLY side of
GROVE STREET.
There is due approximately the sum of
t262.S23.B4 together with lawful Interest
and costs.
There Is a full legal description on file In
the Union County Sheriff! Office.
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
this sale.
RALPH FROEHLICH
8HERIFF
SHAPIRO 1KREISMAN (CH), Attorneys
Liberty View Building, Suit* 420
457 Haddonfield Road
Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002-2201
CH-751904 (WL)
4 T - 5 / 0 , 5/16
5/23 & 5/30/06
Fee: $155.04
Senior Men's Ladder
Told by Tennis Group
The Westfield Tennis Association's
Senior Men's Tennis Ladder had a fairly
active period with nine matches being
played. Afewresulledinpositionchanges.
At the same time, a few of our top players
dropped a few positions for inactivity.
The deadline for the next reporting period is Sunday, June 9. Matches should be
called in to Bruce Long at 654-1874 no
later than 48 hours after the match and no
later than 8 p.m. on Sundays for weekend
matches.
I.Man Karp
14.JotDonnoto
IS. Saul M i l l
JaMAesW MSBIWB
CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY.
DOCKET NO. F-9229-92.
FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATION,
PLAINTIFF VS.
FRANCISCO BRAVO III ET ALS. DEFENDANT.
CML ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION.
DATED MARCH 18, 1996 FOR SALE OF
MORTGAGED PREMISES.
By virtu* of the above-stated writ of
execution to me directed I shall expose
for M l * by public vendue. m ROOM 207, m
the Court House, In the City of EHxabeth.
New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE STH
DAY OF JUNEA.D.. 1996 attWO o'clock In
the afternoon of said day.
The judgment amount la t82.266.02.
Th*> property to be sold Is located In the
CHy of Elizabeth, In the County of Union,
and Stats of New Jersey.
•: Commonly known as: 461 New York
Avenue. Elizabeth, New Jersey.
Tax Lot No. 0749 in Block 06.
Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately)
36.00 x 110.00x36.00 ft x 110.00 ft
Nearest Cross Street situated approximately 419.84 feet from the Intersection of
the northwesterly sideline of New York
Avenue with the northeasterly sldsHne of
Soutrt Elmora Avenue (Bayway).
There Is due approximately the sum of
187,477.63 together with lawful Interest
and coats.
There is a full legal description on me m
the Union County Sheriffs Office.
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
thltaale.
RALPH FROEHLICH
8HERIFF
BOURNE. NOLL & KENYON, Attorneys
682 Springfield Avenue
Summit, New Jersey 07901
CH-76262O(WL)
4T- 6/9,6/16,
6/23*6/30/96
Fee: $167.08
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.
CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY.
DOCKET NO. F-16816-96.
FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTQAOE
CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. JOSE B.
OBOflTO, ET ALS. DEFENDANT.
CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION.
DATED APRIL 17, 1996 FOR SALE OF
MORTGAGED PREMISES.
By virtu*) of the above-stated writ of
execution to me directed I ehaN expose
for sal* by public vendue, m ROOM 207. ki
the Court House, m the CHy of Elizabeth.
New Jersey on WEDNE8DAY THE 26TH
DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In
the afternoon of said day.
Tnat judgment amount la $63.198.62.
MUNICIPALITY: City of EHiabeth.
COUNTY ANO STATE: Union County.
New Jersey.
STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 834
Rebecca Place.
TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot
1036. Block 7.
DIMENSIONS: Approximately 26.00 feet
x 12B.0O feet x 25.00 feet x 126.00 feet
NEAREST CROSS STREET: Approximately 360.00 f**t from Smith Street
There Is due approximately the sum of
$86,369.44 together with lawful Interest
and costs.
Th*>r* It a fuN legal description on fHe in
the Union County Sheriff's Office.
Tha> Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
this sale.
RALPH FROEHLICH
SHERIFF
HACK, PIRO, O'DAY, MERKLINQER,
WALLACE 4. MOKENNA, Attorneys
30 Columbia Turnpike
P.O. Box 941
Florham Park, New Jerssy 07932-0941
0H-782B6B
4 T-8/30,8/6
6,13 ft 6/20/96
Fee: $167.08
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PUBUC NOTICE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,
CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY.
DOCKET NO. F-8176-96.
CmCOflP MORTOAOE, INC., PLAINTIFF
vs. FRANCISCO J. BOZA. DEFENDANT.
C M L ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION.
DATED MARCH 12, 1996 FOR SALE OF
MORTGAGED PREMWE8.
By virtue of t h * above-stated writ of
execution to me directed I shaH expose
for sale by public vendue. m ROOM 207,in
the Court House. In the Ctty of EHiabeth.
New Jereey on WEDNESDAY THE 28TH
DAYOFJUNEA.D.. 1996 at two o'clock In
the afternoon of said day.
The Judgment amount Is $101.409.71.
THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD 18 LOCATED IN THE TOWN OF ELIZABETH. INTHE COUNTY OF UNION. ANDTHESTATE
OF NEW JERSEY.
TAX LOT NO. 382 IN BLOCK NO. 1.
DIMENSIONS OF LOT (APPROXIMATELY): 59 X 60.
NEARE8T CRO8S STREET: FRONT
STREET,
PREMI8E8 COMMONLY KNOWN AS:
67PtNE8TREET.a/k/a 67-89 PINE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07206.
Th*r* la) du* approximately the sum of
$108316.60 together wtth lawful interest
and costs).
There le> a fuN legal description on Me In
the Union County Sheriff's Offlc*.
The Sharif! reserves the right to adjourn
this sals.
RALPH FROEHLICH
SHERIFF
HUBSCHMAN & ROMAN. Attorneys
318 Bereen Boulevard
Palisades Park. New Jersey 07660
CH-762567
4T-6/90.6/6,
6/13 *. 6/20/96
Fee: $148.92
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.
CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY.
DOCKET NO. F-10797-96
NEW JERSEY HOUSING AND MORTGAGE FINANCE AGENCY. PLAINTIFF vs.
ROBERT NEELEY ET ALS, DEFENDANT.
CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION,
DATED MARCH 27, 1996 FOR SALE OF
MORTQAQED PREMISES.
By virtu* of t h * above-etated writ of
execution to me directed I shaH *xpos*
for sals by public vendue, m ROOM 207, In
the Court House, In the CHy of ENtabeth,
New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH
DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In
the afternoon of saM day.
The Judgment amount Is $107,629.83.
The property to be sold Is located In the
CITY OP I U X A M T H m the County of
UNION, and the State of New Jersey.
Commonly known as: 888 BAYWAY
AVINUB, UNIT t O , BUZAB8TH, N I W
J M I B I Y 07208.
Tax Lot No, 213 A/K/A 21320 m Block
No. 4.
Dimensions of th* Lot are (Approxl.
matefy) NO DaVWNBIONS 0MVIN.
Ther* la due approximately the sum of
$113.1tO.28 together with lawful Intersst
and costa.
Ther* le a full legal description on file In
the Union County Sheriff's Office.
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
this sal*.
RALPH FROEHLIOH.
SHERIFF
SHAPIRO l> KREISMAN, Attorneys
Liberty view Building, Suite 420
467 Haddonfield Road
Cherry HW, New Jersey 08002-2201
CH-7B2S80 (WL)
4T-6/23.5/30,
8/8 k 8/13/96
Fee: $146.68
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SOPHOMORE
DtSTNOUtSHED HONOH ROLL
Allison Schrader, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schrader of
Westfield and a 1994 graduate of
*>• tiviii PIOW
Westfield High School, has been se17.'DM Hat
lected for the 1996-1997 academic
4>sulHsnat
1sJhtn»t<
year
to attend Harris Manchester
1S.EdPmk»an
Collegeat Oxford University to study
t . John Tirana
2O.LanAfeaMM
* # (mjs*saf"- B^BVsBsjasji
English literature and philosophy.
t i . Vaughn Harris
I . Jo* Carte*
22.DonaMDohai
She was named to the Dean's List
•.IructLong
2). Hal Rich
First Honors, awarded to the top 9
1O.T9fM096
II. Muriel Cart
percent of each class, upon compleSDmNtewiy
SDNte
like WB^rBj rVBMVM
M.JohnJackmen
tion of her sophomore year at Boston
13. Lewi D o *
College.
27.
During the recent spring semester,
PUBUC Nonce
she served an internship with the
•HamprssAii
, Massachusetts Attorney General's
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER8EY. office.
PUBUC NOTICE
8HIMPf"SSALB
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,
CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,
DOCKET NO. F-3086-95
FLEET REAL ESTATE FUNDING CORP..
PLAINTIFF vs. WILLIAM R. RIVERA ET ALS.
DEFENDANT.
CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION.
DATED APRIL 8. 1996 FOR SALE OF
MORTGAGED PREMISES.
By virtue of me above-stated writ of
execution to me directed I shall expose
for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207. m
the Court House, In the City of EHiabeth,
New Jersey on WEDNE8DAY THE 19TH
DAV OF JUNE A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In
the afternoon of said day.
The judgment amount It $137,954.69.
Property to be sold Is located In the
CITY OF I L I Z A B I T H . OOUNTV OP
UNION, STATI OF N I W JIPHajY.
Premises commonly known as: S19
BAYWAY AVINUB, 1UZABBTM, N I W
JBRSBY.
BIINO KNOWN AS TAX LOT NO. t » 1
IN BLOCK NO. 4 AB BHOWN O N T H I
OFFICIAL TAX MAP OP THB OITV OP
•UZABBTH.
Dimensions: (APPROXIMATELY)
16B.S6 BY 39.68 BY 168.89 BY 37.60.
Nearest Crota Strset: Qrisr Avenue.
There it due approximately the sum of
•145,161.56 together with lawful Interest
and costs.
There It a full legal description on file In
the Union County Sheriff'! Office.
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
this sale.
RALPH FROEHLICH
8HERIFF
FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, Attorney!
Suite 505, Sentry Office Plaza
216 Haddon Avenue
Westmont, New Jersey OB108
CH-752557 (WL)
4 T - 5/23, 5/30,
6/6 & 6/13/96
Fes: #167.08
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Men's Singles Ladder
Told by Tennis Group
Westfield Tennis Association has announced the Men's Singles Ladder reflecting the results of 27 matches com*
.pleted in the two-week period ending
f May 26.
Those not playing a match during the
two-week reporting period have been
dropped three positions. The next standings will reflect results of matches reported by 8 p.m. on Sunday, June 9.
Players are reminded they must report
match results within three days of the
match.
All players participating in the ladders
must be Westfield residents and have
valid Westfield tennis permits. Rules are
contained within the membership directories sent to allparticipanu. Match scores
or questions pertaining to the men's
singles ladder should be directed to Alan
Shineman, the 1996 Men's Singles Lad' der Coordinator, at 654-2788.
PUBUC NOTICE
2$. Vaughn Hamt
I.VmctCamuto
NOTICE Is hereby given that at a meetM.HugnColtmin
ing of the Township Council of the Town- a.PrttrSharpt
N.PswIHtnM
ship of Scotch Plains, held In the Council S.OaryWtistrwtn
J * ' - $Mtlat*aMaut
31.Jtmttndtr
Chambers In the Municipal BuHdlng of
32.IMktWaNtra
said Township on Wednesday, May 29, 5* Ron Lywi
1998 there waa Introduced, read for the $• IfQMQ ANcni
' * B I * V Vr^P«VJB^V#v9liB<v
first time, and paased on such first read'
#9t BwVV QOOflnlBn
0* JCff rOMCR
Ing, an ordinance entitled:
I.EMnHo*)
3S.SMvtPtrktr
O R O I N A N O I TO A M I N D
10.0avMLtB
SALAIIYOADINAN0INO.83II.JotDonnoto
84 ADOPTID JULY 13, 1888
, syB*^ s. tjavw 89Rtf^S'ms^ses^Bjv
IB% • VBWVTA I r V N i l l R j
•BTABLIBHINO BALAPIIIS
40.TomDtttano
••• DOA HOMflttiBi
ANO W A O I S POP) MUNIOI41.MMtPanegoi
14. John Tirana
PALIMfHOYIIB.
42. Hal Rich
The purpose of the ordinance: EstablishO.NttlSmtow
ing salary, compensation, or wage range
44. eUiBhM IlfMtilli
for certain officials, officers and employ- I I Simon L M
1I.DwMrtEvam
ees of the Township of Scotch Plains.
48* MlttPolVC
A public hearing wW be held on Wednes- Is?* •WpnBil VSHRHI
47.LtnMB8MM
day. June 12. 1998 at 6:00 p.m. in the 20* DlWtV ruNHVIM
4S.DoMMDohm
Council Chambers of the Munlcttal Build- 21. Chart* Ctrl
4S.AawLo
Ing or any time and place to which a meet- 22. DivM Print!
SO Htphtn Mtcrl
ing for the further consideration of such n.TtdMou
Sliwcholstlutkiiv
ordinance shaH from time to Ume be adU . Duong Vo
journed, and sH persons Interested WIN be n j e k
*OTHVr m m n
given an opportunity to be heard cona*
v
t
VBaBV
Bvt*Js^ptaajeBBv
i
t
cerning such ordinance.
A copy of same may be obtained from
the office of the Township Clerk, 430 Park
Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey beGrowing up ii after all only
tween the hours of 9:00a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday by any member understanding that one'*
of the general public who wants a copy of
unique and incredible expertsame without cost
BARBARA RIEPE
in what everyone shares.
Township Clerk
—Doris Letting
1 T - 6/30/96. The Times
Fee: $31.63
CynmtaKoont
MsiyAveJlKorlMichir
Joanna K.Kra*l
Jsaon A. Krisgtr
K»»yLangton
DtnMQ.Todd
MtptianltTulw
JtmntM.Vtnntrl
Shannon L. Wagntr
KattWystt
and The Times
Thursday, May 30,19M
17
Ryan St. Clair Uses Skills
In Leadership at Seminar
Ho^laliaMmtataridc,Mccptoadwckror$M^lhmAte.PiiMUUrioii,
center, aad Ms. VJckl KIBMBIM, CcPresldenU of the Westrkld Twi| II. The
WcttfleldTwigaartagroup of local midcnU who volunteer (heir icrvkcf to the
hospital. Their Amadou b being iiMd to purchaw cardiac moniton.
The Westfield Optimist Club, in
one of their ongoing programs, recently sent Ryan M. St. Clair, a sophomore at Westfield High School, to the
National Student Leadership Seminar put on the by Washington Workshops Foundation in Washington,
D.C.
The program took place April 20
through 26 and allowed Ryan the
opportunity to experience first-hand
how our federal government works.
During his leadership training, he
was exposed to members from the
justice department. New Jersey Congressmen and Senators and other
young leaders like himself from
across the country.
As an ongoing community service
project, AMTRAK provided rail
transportation for Ryan to and from
the conference.
The leadership seminar also enabled Ryan the opportunity to use his
debating skills on the presentation of
a foreign policy bill which he successfully got passed in their model
congress. He won this Westfield Optimist Club award by entering an
essay contest.
This is one of many awards and
prizes which the Westfield Optimist
Club annually offers to local youth.
Some of the ongoing projects supported by the Optimist Club include
the annual Senior Bash, Freshman
Blast and Hands-On Science. Any
student interested in any of these contests for oration or writing should
contact the Westfield Optimist Club
or their high school advisor for details.
SIMMER'S HERE...Miu Elizabeth Morgan, Physical Education Instructor,
and Mrs. Sharon Zubcr, Parent-Teacher Association Safety Committee, welcomed the New Jersey State Police Marine Division to William J. McGinn
Elementary School In Scotch Plains. Accompanied by "Officer Bob the Boat,"
IhcpoUcediscusied water and boating safety with the children. The daises were
shown how to property use life Jackets and floating devices and the dancers of
unsafe boating practices. The state police eiptalned the Importance of their
division and how they patrol the waterways to catch polluters, protect the abates
and keep watch over the boaters to ensure safety for alL Pictured, left to right,
arc: Front row, second graders David Mecca, Julie Hyman, "Bobby the Boat,"
Jessica Zuber and Maggie Gousman; back row, Miss Elizabeth Morgan and
Officer Scott Francis.
Westfield Board of Health
To Host Health Day June 15
The Westfield Board of Health has
announced that it will conduct a
Health Day on Saturday, June IS,
from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Westfield
Municipal Building, located at 425
East Broad Street. Westfield.
The Health Program will offer an
extensive blood screening, consisting of a SMAC 26, CBC and an HDL.
Medical Laboratory of West Orange
will conduct the blood screening.
The SMAC 26, a health department spokesman said, is an elaborate
blood analysis monitoring several
bodily functions. The CBC test is a
test including a red blood cell count,
a white blood cell count, and differential count. The test may indicate
the presence of infection, anemia,
allergies and lung disease, he said.
The HDL test measures factors
protective against coronary heart disease, while the SMAC 26 is used in
assessing total cholesterol results to
determine possible coronary risk factors.
RobertM.Sherr.Director of Health,
has noted that anyone taking theblood
test must fast 12 hours prior, with the
exception of water.
Advanced registration for the blood
test is mandatory and will be conducted by the Westfield Health Department beginning Monday. June 3,
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The registration
deadline is Thursday, June 13, subject to program capacity.
The cost of the SMAC 26 test is
$16. The following tests can be performed for additional costs: Thyroxine test, $5, thyroid stimulating hormone, $ 10, Prostate test, $30, and the
Blood Group/RH Factor, $10. All
fees must be paid at the time of registration.
The Health Day will offer a Blood
Pressure Program. Hemmocult test
kits will be available to test for occult
blood in the gastro-intestinal tract.
Test packets and dietary restrictions
will be distributed at the Health Program.
Residents should note that the program is subject to cancellation unless
a minimum participation of 23 is
achieved. The Health Day is open to
residents of Westfield, Fanwood,
Garwood, Mountainside, Roselle
Park and Springfield.
Women for Women Announces
Retirement of Mrs. McGeary
Women for Women of Union
County has announced the retirement
of its founder and Executive Director, Mrs. Teresa C. McGeary.
A buffet luncheon will be held on
Sunday, June 9, at 1 p.m. at 216
WatehungForkin Westfield. Thecost
to attend this event is $40 per person
or $60 per couple.
Mrs. McOeary, a native of
Westfield, graduated from Chestnut
Hill College, Pennsylvania in 1933
with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in
English and from Seton Hall University in South Orange with a Master's
Degree in Rehabilitation Counseling
in 1970.
Through the years, she has successfully raised a family of seven
children and has acquired the necessary requirements to be a certified
alcoholism counselor and has held
numerous counseling positions since
1970.
Mrs. McGeary started the Al-Anon
Group in Westfield.
In I98S, after retiring as Executive
Director of Union County Council
on Alcoholism, Mrs. McGeary
opened Women for Women of Union
County as a volunteer agency that
offers support groups, counseling and
referral services.
Funding for the agency comes from
donations, memberships, annual dues,
and fees received from counseling
and groups.
"No one is turned away for lack of
payment. Proceeds for this luncheon
will help Women for Women in its
search fora new location, which will
enable the agency to continue offer-
ing these services," a spokeswoman
for the group said.
Anyonewishingto attend thisevent
honoring Mrs. McGeary, or who
would like to send a donation to help
Women for Women continue the work
Town Rotary Club Presents
Grants to Local Groups
At last week's Rotary Club of
Westfield's regular meeting, representatives of 19 local charitable and
volunteer organizations attended to
participate in the annual distribution
of monetary grants.
PAR1TIN11IEPARiC..11icl>ienaiofMJridowajUnl^rtwiUlioMtlie11Urd
Annual "Party In the Park" on Saturday, June I. Pktund In the park, left to
Rotary President Ronald B. Swift
right, arc: Friends' board members, Mrs. MarUyn Shields and Mrs. Mkbek
made presentations to the following
U^MMSupUrot?u\Ak
organizations for assistance in the
W
.andTowa Engineer and Director of Public Works Kenneth
purposes shown: Rutgers CooperaB. Marsh.
tive Extension (4-H), summer camp;
Boy Scouts of America, summer
camp; American Red Cross, handyman for seniors; Youth and Family
Counseling Service, youth sessions;
United Fund of Westfield, annual
appeal; Westfield Symphony Orchestra, educational program; Westfield
The Third Annual "Party in the Priest stated.
Park" will take place on Saturday,
At noon on June 8, each member of Baseball League, team sponsorship;
June 8, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the public works team will be hon- Westfield Neighborhood Council,
Mindowaskin Park in Westfield, ac- ored at a special presentation and improve children's lives, and
cording to Ms. Nancy Priest, Presi- recognition ceremony. The public is Philhower Fellowship, teaching
award.
dent of the Friends of Mindowaskin invited to attend this ceremony.
Park.
The party festivities will include
Also receiving assistance were:
continuous entertainment from The Junior Achievement, youth programs;
"Plans are underway with mem- Workshop for the Arts, coordinated Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad,
bers Mrs. Marilyn Shields, Mrs. by Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg. general fund; Children's Specialized
Michele Healy and myself. We have Westfield resident Ms. Deidre Hospital, auditory trainer; Westfield
met several times with Town Engi- Gelinne will chair the children's ac- Community Band, instrument fund;
neer Kenneth B. Marsh and town tivities for the day with help from Washington Rock Girl Scouts CounPublic Works Supervisor Daniel Kelly Friends' board member, Ms. Susan cil, summer camp; Project Graduaplanning strategies for maintenance Debbie.
tion.graduation bash; Westfield Comand future care of the park,
For those persons who would like munity Center Association, services
jtw\tig
vitn thft f
"We a n pleased wii
to volunteer at the event, please con- to youth and seniors; Westfield Pothat we have had and want to for tact Mrs! Lela Kanter at 789-8371. lice Athletic League, general activimally thank the Public Works De- the Volunteer Chairwoman, or Ms. ties; Westfield Chemical People, Prepartmeat for all of their help," Ms. Priest at 233-8110.
venting Alcohol, Narcotics and Drug
Abuse (PANDA) programs, and
WestfieldMainStreet.consulting services.
The Westfield Rotary Club said it
will continue to support the above
and other local organizations.
"Also, through contributions to the
The Union County Board of Cho- Steward Program, please contact the
Rotary
Foundation of Rotary Intersen Freeholders has announced that Union County 4-H Agent James
Friends of Mindowaskin Set
Third Tarty in the Park'
Applications Available
For 4-H Master Program
Mrs. TtrtM C. McGeary
started by this very special lady, is
invited tocontact Mrs. Marilyn Spera
at 756-1999.
What has always nude a hell on earth
has been that man has tried to make it his
heaven.
-FriedhchHolderin
Mistah Kurtz, he dead, penny for the
old guy.
-T.S.EU*
applications are now being accepted
for the Rutgers Cooperative Extension 4-H Master Tree Steward Program.
The Master Tree Steward Program
will teach concerned adults about tree
care and the life of the trees. Through
field trips and lectures, attendees will
learn to plant tree*, to identify 40
different types of tree, to prune and
fertilize trees and to teach children
about trees. There will be no examinations of quizzes.
Master Tree Steward classes are
free and meet on Wednesdays from 1
to 3 p.m., from September 25, to
December 4. Monthly field trips will
be from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. All
classes and trips will meet at the 4-H
office, 300 North Avenue, East, in
Westfield.
To apply for the 4-H Master Tree
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER8EY.
CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY.
DOCKET NO. F-1028MS.
FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY, INC., PLAINTIFF V8. CHARLES
LE8TER BROWN ET ALS, DEFENDANT.
CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,
DATED MARCH 14, 1906, FOR SALE OF
MORTGAGED PREMISES.
By virtu* ol the above-etated writ of
k execution to m« directed I ehaN expos*
for sale by public vendue,mROOM207,ln
the Court H O U M , m the City of Elisabeth,
New JefMy on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH
DAY OF JUNEA.D.. ISMattwoo'clocKIn
the afternoon of said day.
The judgment amount la $28,807.54.
The property to be sold la located In the
CITY of ELIZABETH, County of UNION and
the State of New Jereey.
Commonly known at: 1026 BONO
STREET, ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY
07301.
Tax Lot No. 287 In Block No. 8.
Dimension of Lot Approximately Irraflular 28.19 feet wide by 112.0 feet long.
Nearest Croaa Btreet Catharine Street
Situated at a point on the southwesterly
sldeHn* of Bond Street distance) approximately 250.0* feet easterly from Its Intersection with thai southeasterly eMeNne of
Catherine Street
There la due approximately the eum of
t30.8M.46 together with lawful mtereet
and costs.
There la a fuN legal description on Hie in
the Union County Sheriffs Office.
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
Ihlsesle.
RALPH FROEHLICH
SHERIFF
FEIN 8UOH KAHN k 8HEPARD.
Attorney*
Suite 201
7 Centruy Drive
Paralppsny, New Jersey 07084
0H-7sasa«(WL)
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,
CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY.
DOCKET NO. F-1130-08
ITT RESIDENTIAL CAPITAL SERVICING
CORPORATK>N,PLAINTIFFvs.REINALDO
MARTINEZ AND SUSAN MARTINEZ HIS
WIFE ET ALS, DEFENDANT.
CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,
DATED MARCH 25, 1008 FOR SALE OF
MORTOAQED PREMISES.
By virtue of the above-stated writ of
execution to me directed I shall expos*
for *ale by public vsrtdu*, m ROOM 207, In
the Court Houee. In the City of Elisabeth.
New Jereey on WEONESDAY THE 10TH
DAY OF JUNE A D , 1996 at two o'clock In
the afternoon of asld day.
The Judgment amount la $22,688.56.
The properly to be sold le located In the
OITY OP SUZAMTH. In the County of
UNION, and the Stats of NSW JBRBBY
07808.
Commonly
known
as: 78-60
MARSWAUSTRSSrr.BUZABSttHNSW
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.
CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY.
DOCKET NO. F-5O47-96.
CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF
vs. WILLIAM J. DAVI8, JR, ET ALS. DEFENDANT.
CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION,
DATED MARCH 20, 1986, FOR SALE OF
MORTOAQED PREMISES.
By virtue of the above-etated writ of
execution to me directed I shall expose
for sale by public vendue, m ROOM 207, m
the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth,
New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH
DAY OF JUNE AD., 1996 at two o'clock In
the afternoon of aald day.
The Judgment amount la Si 81.080.83.
The property to be sold la located In the
BOROUGH of MOUNTAINSIDE In the
County of UNION, and the State of New
Jereey.
Commonly known as: 1381 STONY
BROOK LANE, MOUNTAINSIDE, NEW
JERSEY 07082.
Tax Lot No. 12 In Block No. 16B.
Dimensions of the Lot are (Approximately) 60.00 feet wide by 131.62 feet
long.
Nearest Cross Street Situated on the
NORTHWESTERLY side of WOOO VALLEY ROAD AND NORTHEASTERLY LINE
OF STONY BROOK LANE.
There Is due approximately the sum of
$189,499.61 together with lawful Interest
and coats.
There Is a full legal description on file In
the Union County Sheriff's Office.
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
this sale.
RALPH FROEHLICH
SHERIFF
SHAPIRO k KREISMAN (CH), Attorneys
Liberty View Building
Suite 420
467 Haddonfleld Road
Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002-2201
CH-762627 (WL)
4 T - 6 / 1 6 , 6/23
6 / 3 0 * 6/6/98
Fee: 8167.28
4 T- 8/18,5/29
6/30 * e/6796
Fee: $187.28
jansBY o nos.
Tax Lot No. I2and 14 In Block No. 70 N/
K/ALotNo. 2, Block 766.
Dlmenelons of Lot sr* (Approximately)
80.00 feet wide by 100.00 feet long.
Nearoat Cross Street Situated on the
WBBTSmrsldsolMABSMALLBTIIBaT,
126.00 feet from the SOUTHEASTERLY
Bide of FIRST STRUT.
There Is due approximately the sum of
$23,067.35 together with lawful Interest
andeoste.
There la a M l legal description on file in
the Union County Sheriff's Office.
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
this sale.
RALPH FROEHLICH
SHERIFF
SHAPIRO k KRilSMAN, Attorneys
Liberty View BuHcNng, Suite 420
467 Haddonfletd Road
Cherry HM, New Jersey 08002-2201
CH-762644 (WL)
4 T-5/23,6/SO,
6/6 a 6/13/86
Fee: $167.28
Nichnadowicz at 634-9854, or write
the 4-H office at 300 North Avenue,
East, Westfield, 07090.
Adam Kois, Jr. Earns
Penn State Degree
Adam Kois, Jr. of Westfield received a bachelors degree in architecture from Pennsylvania State University on Saturday, May 11.
He is the son of Mrs. Nancy Kois
and the late Adam Kois, Sr.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,
CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,
DOCKET NO. F-7172-06.
ALASKA SEABOARD PARTNERS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. PLAINTIFF va.
JAMES A. KOVACS, ET ALS, DEFENDANT.
CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,
DATED MARCH 20. 1988, FOR SALE OF
MORTGAGED PREMISES.
By virtue of the above-elated wrK of
execution to me directed I shad expose
for aala by public vendue. m ROOM 207, m
the Court House, m the CHy of ENiabeth,
New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH
DAYOFJUNEA.D., 1908 at two o'clock In
the afternoon of aald day.
PUBLIC NOTICE
~
TOWNSHIP1 OP SCOTCH PLAINS
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the
Boardof Assessments for Local improvements of the Township of Scotch Plains
wMholdapubNc hearing at 8:iSP.M.,June
4. 1S9S, m the Municipal Bunding, Park
Avenue. Scotch Plains to consider the
beneUte derived by land due to the Installation of granite block curbing on
RMgeview Avenue aa authortied by Ordinance No. 94-18.
All Interested persona may be present
and be heard.
The Clerk of the Board of Assessments
for Local Improvamente may be reached
by telephone or peraonai visit at the Municipal Building, Park Avenue, Scotch
Plains, New Jereey from 9:00 AM. to 4:30
P.M. to supply any additional Information
deslrsd prior to the public hearing.
Thomas Doyle, Chairman
Board of Assessments
for Local Improvements
1 T—S/30V96, The Times
Fee: 821.42
PUBLIC NOTICE
~
TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS
NOTICE IS HEREBY OVEN that the
Board of Assessments for Local Improvements of the Township of Scotch Plains
will hoMapubHc hearing at 6:00P.M., June
4, 1996, In the Municipal Building, Park
Avenue, Scotch Plains to consider the
benefits derived by land due to the InstalThe Judgment amount la 6207479.87.
The property to be aold la located In the lation of sanitary sewere on Cushlng Road
CHy of Elizabeth, m the County of Union and TerrlH Road as authorized by Ordinance No. 94-17.
and State of New Jersey.
AH Interested partiea may be present
Commonly known aa: UnHB 1 A, 1B and
2B, 802 Livingston Street, Elizabeth, New and be hesrd.
Jersey.
The Clark of the Board of Assessments
Tax Account NOB. 7011 A, 701 I B and for Local Improvements may be reached
7012B,lnBlocK7
by telephone or peraonai visit at the MuBEING known and designated aa Con- nicipal Building, Park Avenue, Scotch
>
dominium Units 1A, 1Band2B, Llvlngaton Plains. New Jersey from 9:00 A.M. to 430
Court Condominium Association, Inc.," a P.M. to supply any additional Information
Condominium together with a percent- - desired prior to the pubNc hearing.
Thomaa Doyle, Chairman
Board of Assessments
elemente and together with the limited
for Local Improvements
Common Elementa as may be
1 T - S/30/98, The Times
Fes: 121.42
appulrtenant to said unit In accordance
with and subject to the terms, limitations,
conditions, covenants, restrictions, easePUBLIC NOTICE
ments, agreements and other provisions
as set forth In the Master Deed recorded
TOWNSHIP OP SOOTCH PLAINS
In the office of the Register of Union County
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
on August 17,1988, In Deed Book 3666 at
Board ol Assessments for Local Improvepage 738, and as the same may now or
ments of the Township of Scotch Plains
hereafter be lawfully amended.
wtfl holds public hearing at 6:30 P.M., June
Neareat Cross Street Situated approxi4. 1998, In the Municipal Bunding, Park
mately 24.94 feet from the Intersection of
Avenue, Scotch Plalna to consider the
the westerly sideline of Livingston Street
benefits derived by land due to the InstalwKh the northerly sideline of Sixth Btreet.
lation of a sanitary aewer at 2221 Morse
There Is due approximately the Bum of
Avenue aa authorized by Ordinance No.
S220.448.99 together with lawful Interest
83-OB.
and costs.
AN Interested persons may be present
There Is a full legal description on file In
and be hesrd.
the Union County Sheriff's Office.
Ths Clerk of the Board of Assessments
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
for Local Improvements may be reached
this sale.
by telephone or peraonai visit at the MuRALPH FROEHLICH
nicipal Building, Park Avenue, Scotch
SHERIFF
Plains. New Jersey from 8:00 A.M. to 4:30
30URNE NOLL * KENYON, Attomeya
P.M. to supply any additional Information
382 Springfield Avenue
deelred prior to the public hearing.
.Summit, New Jersey 07901
Thomaa Doyle, Chairman
CH-762626 (WL)
Board of Assessments
4T-6/18.6/23
for Local Improvements
6/30 k 6/6/96
Fee: |201.96
1 T - 8/30/90, The Times
Fee: 121.42
national, Westfield Rotarians provide
financial support for the many small
and large projects carried out in the
United States and worldwide." aclub
spokesman said.
Members also participate in promoting world understanding by hosting foreign students and meeting visitors on group study exchanges.
Newark Academy
Students Earn
Winter Honors
The following area residents studying at Newark Academy in Livingston
earned honors for their academic
achievements during the winter term:
HIGH HONORS
• Mark Forscher. grade 9 of
Westfield.
• JessicaLichtenstein.gradellof
Westfield.
HONORS
• Brad Bosonac, grade 9 of Scotch
Plains.
• John Acquadro, grade 6 of
Westfield.
• Sharad Mattu, grade 7 of
Westfield.
• Mindi Rock, grade7of Westfield.
• Michael McCue, grade 8 of
Westfield.
• Amy KJein, grade 11 of Westfield.
• Josh Rock, grade II of Westfield.
• Matthew Gutman, grade 12 of
Westfield.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice la hereby given that at a regular
meeting of the Township Council of the
Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tuesdayevenlng,May28,I888,twoordmancee
ANOMMNANOSTOAMSND
CHAPTER VII OP THS OSNBHAL OHOINANO88 OPTHB
TOWNSHIP) OP SCOTCH
were duly passed on second and final
TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS
Barbara Rlepe
Township Clone
1T - 6/30/96, The Tknea
Fee: Si 4.79
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER8EY.
CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY.
DOCKET NO. F-23298-81.
MARINE MIDLAND BANK NA., PLAINTIFF vs. SIDNEY HOLME8 AND ORA
HOLMES HIS WIFE, DEFENDANT.
CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION.
0ATEDJULY7,1994 FOR SALE OF MORTQAQED PREMISE8.
By virtue of the above-etated writ of
execution to ma directed I shall expose
for sale by public vendue. m ROOM 207,m
the Court House, In the City of ENtabeth.
New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE STH
DAYOF JUNE AD., 1888 at two o'clock In
the afternoon of said day.
The judgment amount Is i46.839.0S.
All the real property located In the City of
Elizabeth. County of Union. State of New
Jersey and more parHculany described
as follows:
Beginning at the point In the northeasterly elde HnB of Olive Street dletant therein
southeasterly 216 feet from the corner
formed by the Intersection of saM line of
Oflve Street with the southeasterly line of
Spring Street as now established; and
runs thence
1. North 23 dagreea 39 minutes JO
seconds East a distance of 100.00
feet to a point thence
2. South 68 degreaa 20 minutes 30
seconds eaat, a distance of 28.00
feet to a point: thence
3. South 23 degreea 38 mtnutee SO
seconds West,adlstance of 100.00
feet to a point in aald northeasterly
line of Olive Street thence
4. Along the aame, North 68 degreee
20 minutes 30 seconds West a dletance of 26.00 feet, to the point or
place of beginning.
The above description la drawn In accordance with a survey dated December
6, 1969 made by Victor Vlnegra, Professional Engineer and Land Surveyor.
NOTE: FOR INFORMATION ONLY: Being Lot 1468. Block 8, Tax Map of the City
of Elizabeth.
Premises: 841 Olive Street, Elisabeth,
New Jersey 07201.
There Is due approximately the sum of
869,663.66 together with lawful Interact
and coats.
There la a fuH legal description on flls in
the Union County Sheriff a Office.
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
this sale.
RALPH FROEHLICH
SHERIFF
PRICE. 8NEIR8ON. SHULMAN *
MEESE, Attorneys
Call Corporate Center
60 Tlce Boulevard
Woodcim Lake, New Jereey 0767S-7684
CH-761686(WL)
4 T - 6/9,6/18
6/23 k 6/30/86
Fee: 6226.44
iiif IS
Thursday. May 30. I W 6
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All Major ( irdil
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Curtains
169 E. Broad St.
Westficld
Custom & Ready Made Curtains
Drapery Hardware
Fabrics, Sewing Notions h Supplies
I o r lilt
l\.i(h\ .il
IM-
Pa*
Thursday, May 30,19%
Mrs. Eileen Eisner Co-Presents
Paper at Goldfarb Institute
OUTSTANDING SOLOlST~Kcvta HUdebradt, a Westfleld High School
senior, receiTcd the Outstanding Soloist Award al the RMgewood Jan Invitational on April 13. The Westfldd High School Band performed with 19 other
school bands. Kevin abo performed on May 18, with the Garden State Philharmonic under the direction of Raymond Wojdk who la the Mink Director and
Cmidiictor.IUvinptoMtoatteWMaionGroBi School oTtbeArUinSeptember.
Westfield Memorial Library
OffersInternet Access
The Weitfield Memorial Library has announced that Internet access for the
public is now available on nine personal computers located throughout the
building. The library premiered this service on a segment of the "ABC Evening
News" with Peter Jennings on May 2.
The library uses Netscape, a searching program using icons and pictures
along with text, to explore the Internet. Netscape is used especially to navigate
the area of the Internet called the World Wide Web. The Web has been compared
to an enormous book with "pages" of text, pictures and sound which are stored
at computers all over the world. Netscape users move from page to page using
"links to find various resources such as paintings in the Louvre, therouteof the
Olympic torch or the current stale of the Dow Jones average.
Funding for this exciting new library service was provided by the Friends of
the Westfield Library and by the New Jersey Library Network through
INFOLINK, the Eastern New Jersey Regional Library Cooperative.
For more information, please call the library at 789-4090 or come in and "surf
the net" at 550 East Broad Street.
Town Residents Named
To Atlantic Directors
William H. Longfield and Dr. John
[Frederick Tabachnick, both of
[Westfield, have been named to the
f Board of Directors of Atlantic Health
Systems, Uwhealthcareorganization
•formed by the recent merger of
IMorrtstown Memorial, Overlook
^Hospital of Summit and Mountainside
pitalofMontclair.
[Mr. Longfield is Chairman and
itiveOfficerofC.R.Bard,
c. He served on the Overlook Man-
Cancer Center
To Host Picnic
For Survivors
agement Corporation Committee
from 1989 to 1995. He serves on the
Board of Directors of Manor Care,
Inc., United Dental Care, Health Industry Manufacturers Associationand .
The West Company. He is also a
Trustee for Centenary College.
Dr. Tabachnick is a Diplomat of
the Board of American Family Practice. He is President of the Overlook
Hospital Medical Suffand a member
of the hospital's Board of Trustees.
He is a Clinical Assistant Professor
of Family Medicine at the University
of Medicine and Dentistry of New
Jersey Medical School in Newark
and has a family practice medical
office in Westfield.
Saint Barnabas Cancer Center in
jvingston will sponsor its third anil Cancer Survivors Day picnic
1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, June 2.
t of a nationwide '^Celebration of
,ife," the event is designed to recogThe Westfield office of Merrill
lize the more than eight million canLynch
will hold a free seminar on
• survivors in the United States.
"Retirement Planning and Lump Sum
For more information about the Retirement Distributions" on TuesNational CancerSurvivors Day event day, June 4, at its office at 19S Elm
r information on the Cancer Center Street in Westfield.
Please call David Rehrer at 789f Saint Barnabas, pleasecall 1-201433S to reserve a seat.
533-5827.
Mrs. Eileen Eisner, Director of
Speech and Language Services of
Westfield, co-presented a seminar
with Dr. Michelle Bourgeois on May
9 entitled "Communication and
Memory Enhancing Techniques for
Patients With Dementia" at the
Goldfarb Institute for Applied Health
Care in Somerset.
Familiesof adults with Alzheimer's
disease and other related dementias
witness the slow deterioration of
loved ones. This painful process typically lasts eight years and is sometimes referred to as the "long
goodbye." Mrs. Eisner's article "Enhancing Family Communication for
Patients with Dementia" appeared in
the May 20 issue of Advance for
Speech-Language Pathologists &
Audiologists. This article discusses
"the long goodbye" and provides
families with practical suggestions
for communicating with someone
who is suffering from memory loss.
The following list highlights these
recommendations:
• Introduce yourself before commencing a conversation. Also, address the individual using the correct
title. For example, "Hi Aunt Sally,
it's your niece, Katie."
• Initiate conversations by introducing the topic. Do not wait for the
individual to commence a conversation.
• Smile, speak in a loving manner.
• Do not address the person as a
child. Speak to them as an adult.
• Offer only one idea or suggestion at a time.
• Use simple words and short sentences.
• Yelling does not help. The loud
volume and angry facial expression
will only agitate and confuse the individual.
• Speak slowly and clearly. Use
gestures to accentuate your speech.
• Avoid interrupting the individual
while they are speaking. Always give
them the opportunity to complete their
thoughts.
• Ask simple "yes' or "no" questions instead of open-ended questions. For example, "Would you like
to wear this sweater?" Do not ask,
"What would you like to wear now?'
• Use multiple choice questions,
instead of open-ended questions. For
example, "Would you like logo for a
walk or stay home?" Do not ask,
"What would you like to do."
• Encouragetheindividualloreminisce. Old memories are more vital to
the individual than recent events.
For adults with more profound
memory loss, Mrs. Eisner recommends communication and memory
cues such as personalized memory
books, poster art. videotapes and other
physical objects.
In addition, Mrs. Eisner's article
"Bridging the Gap Between Diagnosis and Care" was published in the
spring issue of Update on Aging.
This article describes the need for
innovative programs for early and
middle stage adults with Alzheimer's
disease.
For information, individuals may
call Speech and Language Services
at 233-6602.
COVERING ALLrX)WTS._PaulKWbiock,Uft, Safety Manager of the Ainerlcaa Autocaobile Association New Jersey Automobile Club In Florham Park,
watches Officer Matthew Horlzd of the Scotch Plains Police Department
determine the traveling distance between each vehicle after point of Impact. The
officer recently cosnpletcd the Advanced Technical Accident Investigation
Course sponsored by the dub's Foundation for Safety & Education.
Township Officer Completes
Traffic Accident Training
Officer Matthew Hoelzel of the
Scotch Plains Police Department recently participated in the Advanced
Traffic Accident Investigation Course
sponsored by the New Jersey Automobile Club Foundation for Safety &
Education. The course provides police officers with the skills necessary
to determine what happened at the
scene of an accident and to offer
expert testimony in court cases relating to traffic accidents.
"The New Jersey Automobile Club
Foundation for Safety & Education is
pleased to sponsor the Technical Advanced Traffic Accident Investigation Course," said Paul Kielblock,
the
American
Automobile
Association's Safety Manager.
"The course benefits local communities because the officers are able
Mrs. Eileen Eisner
I've got my spine. I've got my Orange
-Michael Stipe
to make recommendations to i mprove
roadways and motorist safety," he
added.
The officer learned how to estimate vehicle speeds from skidmarks,
rolls and scuffmarks; analyze vehicle
damage to determine forces and
movements involved in the collision;
determine if lights were on or off at
impact and if tire condition contributed to the accident; calculate accident scene measurements from photographs, and consider the human
factors and evasive actions involved
in the accident.
Founded and funded by the association members, the foundation
sponsors numerous programs for residents, businesses, schools and community groups in Essex, Morris and
Union Counties.
STATEWIDE REALTY
625 CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD
(908)654-3300
Cruih
THE #1 ERA IN NJ SINCE 1993
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908-766-4433
BASKING RIIHiF. HARDIMi AREA (WICK
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(906) 6544300 ASK FOR JOSEPHINE EXT. 263
Merrill Lynch
Offers Seminar
On Retirement
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
i W M introduced and paM*d upon flrtt reading at
I no ordinance* %
1 mMHna of th« Council of the Town of W«sM«M. N«w JarMy. h«ld on May 28,1996.
It wW b« further coneMerad for final p u a a g * after public hearing thareon at t masting
f aaM CouncH to be h«M at the Municipal BuKdlng, in Mid Town on June 11. isae at
__:30 o'clock p m and during the weak prior to and up to and Including the date of auch
•meeting, cools* of said Ordinance w * be made available at the Clerk'* Office to the
I member* of the general public who •hall request Wm tame.
JoyCVreeland
Town Clerk
OONBJIUL O M M N A N d NO.
k M OP OlftTAIN CAPITAL lOUM*
M B M T C T T > « T O V m O f ' W M T m a m N a W J W t C * Y f > f t O M T H I UNION
OOUNTY IMPHOVBJIMNT AUTHORITY AND T H I I X I C U T t O N O f A
ATtNOTHatrro.
K IT OROAINEO by the OouncH ofttwTown of WcMtald. N«w J«ra«y (not I * M than
I two-thirds of aN member* thereof affirmatively concurring), M follows:
I M O T I O N I. Pursuant to Section 78 of «<• County Improvement Authorities Law,
| NJ.S.A., 4037A-44 et aeq.. the Town of WeetHeM (the 'Municipality") It hereby
I authorliedtouncondHlonally end Irrevocably leas* certain tteme of capital equipment
I from the Union Oounty Improvement Authority (the "Authority") pureuant to a Leaee
I end Agreement, eubetenttelly m the form aubmltted to thle meeting (the "LeaM"), a
I copy of which la on Me m the office of the ClerK of the MurUclpaHty. The Mayor It hereby
I authorliedtoexecutetheLeaeaonbeheJfoflheMunkdpaMylntubMentlellyeuchform
I aeeubmwed to W e meeting and with euchchangeeee may be approved by the Mayor.
I which approval ehai be conclusively evidenced by the execution thereof, and the
ICterlc of the MuntolpeJtty le hereby authorlaed to affix end attoet the eeal of the
I MunlclpMlty<
M O T I O N t . The fui faMh and credit of the Municipality is hereby pledged to the
punctuoJpaymarttoftheoeNgMtonseetfofihlnmeLeeMeuthoricedbythleordlnance
(the "Leeee Paymente"). The Leaee Paymente under the Leaee oheM be a direct,
unHmtted end generel obNgaUon of the Municipality, not eubject to annual appropriation by the MurHclpaNty pureuant to the County Improvement AuthorWee Law, and
umeee paid from other sources, the MumdpalHy she* be obligated to levy ad velorem
taxes upon eN the taxable real property wHWn the Municipality for the payment of the
Leaee Paymente thereunder without dmltallon ae to rale or amount.
M O T I O N a. The toeowlng additional matters ere hereby determined, declared,
recited end stated:
(a) InreoognWonoftrwfaetthettheLeeeePeymenteoftheMunlclpelltyunderthe
Leaee wIM be baoed, m pert on the amount of bonds Issued by the Authority to
finance the acquMUon of the leased equipment end the Interest thereon, the
maximum amount of bonds which the Authority ehaN Issue to ftnsnce the
acquisition of the equipment to be leased to the Municipality shall not exceed
0202,000 and the Interest rete on eeM bonds shad not exceed Six and ThirtyFive Hundredths percent (0.38*) per annum;
(b) the Home to be leased from the Authority shall be as eet forth in Schedule A
hereto; provided that the Meyor or any authorliedmunlclpel representative (as
defined m the Loose) may substitute or add Home of equipment m accordence
with the provisions of the Lease; and
(o) the leeee term eppHoeMe to e particular Kern of leased equipment shall not
exceed the ueefut Ma of euchRem.
,
•\\y.,
WESTFIELD*Elefant CH Colonial! Marble
entry, pegged LR fir., diagonal oak dr. in DR,
tile fir. In Brand kitchen + sliders to BI pool,
deck!, patio 6 poothousc on private grounds. FR
w/frpk.,3 l/2BAs,MBR suite 44BRi,rec. ran.
WESTkHELIHEiceptionalRanchtCerainlctlle
firs, enhance the entry ft the white European
style Dudkk kitchen. Pickled firs, brighten the
grand LR.DR A FR, w/flreplacc ft sliders to
the deck. 3 BRa, 21/2 BAs, recreation rm. ft
CAC.S375.0IH>.
WESTFIELD*Lovely FR addition w/MBR ft
BA above. LR fireplace+coffered ceilingsin LR
ft DR, cherry EIK w/nearby powder rm. 3 more
carpeted BRs, BA ft laundry rm. on 2nd fir.
Fenced grounds, patio ft garage. Exterior ptd.
WESTFIELD'Cathedral celling, w/skyllght
above a bay window eating area In the Ira.
white kitchen. High windowa flank the LR
frplc. ft the DR has a BI china closet 3 BRs,
11/2 BAs, patio At laragc. Recently decorated
Interior. $172400.
WESTFIELD* "189r Victorian! Bordered
parquet fin. In EH, LR, DR ft FR • decorative
moldings ft pocket drs. LR frplc., butler's pantry In EIK • back staircase to 2nd fir. 5 BRs,
(roof window In 3rd fir. BR), 2 BAs + dbl.
garage. S31»,M0.
DR. The oak kitchen's breakfast rm. exits to a
deck, hot tub ft fenced yard. Newer powder rm.
ft bath. 3 BRs (one has oak Bis) on the 2nd fir.
• another room on the 3rd. Maint free vinyl
skiing. $241,500.
WISTFIELD'Gradoui custom built Colonial!
Hollday-slic kitchen's dining space overlooks a
deck ft patio. A tall bay window ft heatllator
fireplace decorate the expansive FR. 4 BRa,
2 172 BAs, 2-wme heal, CAC ft dbl. garage.
$449,000.
WESTFIELD*Thc enclosed entry porch
to the LR thatls warmed by a fireplace flanked
by windows w/bookcases below. The family
rm. exits to a creatively designed multi-level
deck. 4 BRs, 11/2 BAs, vinyl siding • garage.
$228,900.
Celebrating 25 Years of LandmarkService
•••Eveninga'"
RBALTY.t INC.
M O T I O N 4. Thle ordinance ehef take effect twenty (20) days after the first puMicatkw thereof eftaf final adoption ee provided by lew.
Deeorktton
SCuble Yard Dump Truck
3 CuMe Yard Dump Truck
Tractor Loader
Bobcat Loader
iT-e/ao/00,TheLeeder
Coel
$68,000
160,000
160,000
136.000
Lease Term
8 Years
S Veers
ISYesre
18 Veers
Fee; 087.02
WESTFIELD'CenUr hall Colonial! LR (IrepfaKC,hoUaay-aiieDR-i-thcwhlicDudlck kitchen
has a bay window view of cnhanctlng, fenced
gardens. 6 bedrooms ft 3 1/2 baths! Screened
rcn/uin rm. to private patio + double garage.
REALTOR
232-8400
Warren Rordtn
Joyce Taylor
Sheila Pariteiu
Jeanne Monsfhan
VkklBckkedihl
Terry Moaaclla
Diane DiCfcllia
2324M7
232-4423
2334U7
233-3319
232-7219
233-7792
232-1279
DkkDIemer
Elaine Dtmyen
Barbara Callahan
Saul M i t e l
PalGadck
Jayne Bernstein
Diane Larkln
• •••!• !••••» • • • ••
654-1M0
272-4987
2324328
132-9056
(544109
•544122
709-9449
_
44 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD
20
Thursday, May 30, 1996
Workshop Offers Programs
For Younger Arts Students
FIELD DAY FUN...Faculty members Daniel Helm of Port Monmouth, left, and
Nancy Duddv of West field, right, prepare for a relav race on Field Dav. which
took place at the Wardla w-lJartridge School's Plainfield campus on May 15. The
went is held annuull) fur Lower School students, grades pre-Kindergarten
through grade 7, and includes a variety of outdoor activities.
Chemocare to Celebrate
Survivors Day in Westfield
Tamaqucs Park in Westfield will he the sile of Chcmocarc's Third Annual
National Cancer Surv ivors Day Picnic on Saturday. June 1. from noon to 3 p.m.
for "A Celebration of Li fc" for cancer survivors, cancer patients and loved ones.
Chemocare is a New Jersey-based, non-profit organization that has been
helping cancer patients and their families since 1981. This free and confidential
service has touched the lives of over 12.000 cancer patients and Ihcir loved ones
in its 15 years of service to the oncology community.
Chemocare offers personal one-to-one emotional support to people undergoing cancer tr ument, from trained and certified volunteers who have survived
the treatment themselves.
Today, there are over eight million cancer survivors in the United States, a
group spokeswoman said. Asa result of the advances which have been made in
early detection, cancer treatment and research, more and more Americans are
surviving and living productive lives following an experience with cancer.
National Cancer Survivors Day heralds this progress in cancer survivorship.
Those cancer survivors, patients and loved ones who are interested in
attending this special event may call Chemocare for more information and to
make reservations for the barbecue picnic. Please call 233-1103 at the Westfield
office between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE
FOR
CLASSIFIEDS:
Tuesday, 4 P.M.
All Classifieds must
be pre-paid.
Major Credit Cards
Accepted!!!
HELP WANTED
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Westfield Rescue Squad seeks
trainees for Emergency Medical Technicians. Valid N.J.
Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs./
wk.
• ••*•
Seeks trainees as Dispatchers.
Min. 2 hrs./wk. All training provided.
Call Miki Leitner
233-2501
HELP WANTED
Part-time Saturday Dental Assistant, RN/LPN to assist surgeon in local surgeon's office.
Will train.
Call
789-8811
HELP WANTED
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED.
$500/$900 weekly potential.
Process mortgage refunds in
your area. Part or full time.
Call
1-216-233-4204 Ext. 133
(24 Hrt.)
HELP WANTED
WAITRESS/WAITER
Alacarte
Apply in person. Snuffy's
Pantagis, Park and Mountain
Avenue, Scotch Plains.
HELP WANTED
LEGAL SECRETARY
Westfield, corp. commercial
firm.
Call Donna
(908) 232-3700 or
Fax 232-7789
HELP WANTED
MOTHERS HELPER
13+ yr. old., 2 to 4 days per
week, flexible hours. Fan wood,
North Avenue Area. Good Pay.
Call
322-5062
CLEANING SERVICES
Private & commercial, 13 yrs.
exp. Reasonable rates, ref.
avail. For free estimate call:
(908) 232-2366
ask for Jimmy
SITUATION WANTED
COMMUTER
Looking to set up a car pool,
share a van w/driver. Leave
Westfield 6 a.m. Leave E. 48th
St., NYC 5 p.m.
Call Mary
(908) 232-4053
DOG SITTER WANTED
Mature person to watch Lhasa
Apso in their home periodically
thruout yr. $150/wk., $75/
wkends. Persons w/out young
children pref.
Call
(908) 233-5123 eves.
PERSONAL BOOKS ~
Personalized Children's
Books - Your Child is the Star
in an adorable storybook. Only
$12.95 plus tax & shipping.
Call
(908) 232-7102
for Fr— Brochun
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY OWNER
Cape Cod, 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA., 2
fireplaces, clean, exc. cond.
$225,000.
(908)233-5616
By appointment
SUPER GARAGE SALE
SATURDAY, JUNE 1
8 AM TO 2 PM
50 Year Accumulation
Antiques - Old Records - Furniture
Couches & Clothes
Fishing - Golf - Sport Items
RAIN OR SHINE - CASH ONLY
1210 DON AMY GLEN,
SCOTCH PLAINS
(ROBIN LANE OFF COOPER ROAD)
DOG WALKING
Attention seniors that love animals. I have a great part-time
job for you.
Call
(908) 232-5239
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Scotch Plains area. Large 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartment in
quiet elevator building. All appliances inc. dishwasher. Wall
A/C's in each room. Close to
stores and trans. No pets. $860.
Studio apt. also available —
$600.
(908) 757-0899
APARTMENT FOR RENT
LINDEN
2 BR. apt. — 1st or 2nd floor.
Avail, now. $650/mth. plus utilities.
lozzi Williams Realtors
(908) 362-4441
APARTMENT FOR RENT
WESTFIELD - 1 / 2 Duplex
3 BRs, huge eat-in kit., dining
area, laundry rm., washer/dryer,
refrig. included. Central air, garage, beautiful yard w/patio,
walk to train, bus & schools.
$1,300/mth plus utilities.
lozzi Williams Reatlors
(908) 382-4441
APARTMENT FOR RENT
WESTFIELD
2 BR, 2 BA duplex. Short walk
to train & town. $95O/mth. plus
utility.
(908) 654-4059
Eves
CO-OP FOR RENT
WESTFIELD
2 BR, 1 Bath, 1st Floor. DW,
wall to wall. Quiet neighborhood,
$1,250/mth. inc. H & HW,
garbage, pool.
Call
(908)769-7977
OFFICE FOR RENT
WESTFIELD
Lg. office space on Elm Street,
second floor, private entrance.
Can be converted into 2 offices.
Private, secure. $1,000/mth.
Csll
(908) 232-4407 or
(908) 317-9329
The Westfield Summer Workshop
will offer several new preschool and
KindergartensuminerprojiraiiisThe
workshop, a division of The New
Jersey Workshop for the Arts, will
run Monday through Friday, July I to
August 2, offering classes in the arts
to students in the Central New Jersey
area. The preschool programs meet
daily from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
"Our professional staff is welltrained and provides an excellent
hands-on learning experience for all
of our students," said Dr. Theodore
K. Schlosberg, Director. "To be able
to start developing an appreciation
for the arts at a young age can only
assure success to a child's growth."
For preschool children who are now
entering Kindergarten in September
and who are four years old by Friday,
November I, a program is available
that offers experiences in music,
movement, crafts, cooking, dance,
drama and more.
An additional program, offered to
childrenenlering Kindergarten, gives
them an opportunity to explore art,
music, drama, dance, movement and
special interests in a self-contained
mini-workshop. Children who wish
to enroll in the class must be entering
Kindergarten in September and be
five year olds by November I.
For children who have mild to
moderate impairment in speech, language development, social skills and
tine and gross motor development, a
class is available with activities that
are tailored to meet each child's Individual Education Plan. The program
emphasizes experience in learning
and play and incorporates music,
drama, arts and crafts, cooking and
work with letters and numbers. The
program is being offered to children
ages three to five who are not entering Kindergarten in September and
who have special learn ing needs. The
enrichment class is being taught by
Mrs. Delia Gooney and Mrs. Rochelle Spagnola, both certified special
education teachers.
For information on registering or
additional information on the
Westfield Summer Workshop, please
call 789-9696.
WINNING ENTRY...Jude Silva, a seventh grader at the Terrill Middle School
in Scotch Plains, stands next to a cake In celebration or his first-place award for
a political cartoon in a contest sponsored by The Star-Ledger and Panasonic.
Jude Silva Wins 1st Place
For His Political Cartoon
Jude Silva, a student at Terrill
Middle School in Scotch Plains, won
the seventh-grade, first-place award
for his political cartoon in The StarLedger-Panasonic "Our Voices" contest. Jude's entry was one out of 2,000
entries from 330 schools in Northern
New Jersey and one out of 150 entries from the seventh grade at Terrill.
YOLNG PERFORMERS...Tamaques School fourth-grade musicians, under
the direction of Mrs. Debbie McCullum, held their First Annual Recorder
Festival in April. The "April Musicians of the Month" used the Ed Sueta
Recorder Method which was a huge success.
The Star-Ledger was provided by
Panasonic for each student during
February. Each student chose a topic
to follow, kept a log and explored the
news and political cartoons daily. At
the end of the month, the student
created his or her own political cartoon.
Each grade level, from fourth to
eight, had a different assignment, such
as a letter-to-an-editor, a poster, an
advertisement or an editorial.
Besides being honored at a luncheon at Panasonic headquarters in
Secaucus, Jude won a Panasonic AM/
FM radio, cassette deck, compact disc
player and his cartoon and picture
were published in The Star-Ledger.
Master Gardeners Complete
Union County Projects
The Master Gardeners of Union
County have completed the requirements for the 1995-1996 program.
The course work included twocommunity projects. In the fall, the class
assisted the Parks Department in
planting bulbs in the Shakespeare
Gardens in Warinanco Park in Elizabeth.
The spring project was a landscape
of the perimeter of the maintenance
building situated on a hill near the
Warinanco skating rink. The project
included the design, plant selection,
and planting of the shrubs and ornamental grasses. Special attention was
given to an all year-round appeal for
the high traffic area going into the
skating rink. In addition to the landscaping, planters of summer flowers
will be placed near the entrance to the
rink. The Final step in the design will
take place this fall when bulbs will be
planted for added color.
In appreciation, a plaque will be
placed in the garden by the Parks
Department recognizing the Master
Gardeners.
Serving on the Warinanco Com-
mittee from Westfield were Tom
Splaine, Walt Jcbens, Ms. leannine
Kenny and Ms. Marie Duggan.
The Master Gardener Program is
part of Rutgers Cooperative Extension which is a grass-roots educational organization operating on the
local level throughout the state. Subject matter specialists at the agricultural experiment station provide
source information for the* course.
These county and state staffs are faculty members of Cook College,
Rutgers University. In addition, program associates and paraprofessionals are employed to assist in teaching
people in the program.
SUCCESSFUL DEBUT.~McKlnley School students and the Westfleld school's
Parent-Teacher Organization recently held its first spring musical,ffarmonv,at
Westfield High School. McKinley Parent-Teacher Organization President Ms.
Through the Agricultural and Re- Susan Hanas, left, poses with fellow musical volunteers Mrs. Sara Braun, center,
source Management programs, com- accompanist, and the show's conductor Mrs. Jenny Murphy.
munity agencies are given assistance
in the improvement of the environment. The Master Gardener Program
emphasizes recycling. The knowledge from Rutgers is disseminated to
the Master Gardeners who in turn
give back volunteer hours to the comThe entire student body of moved by the message," said Mrs.
munity. For information about the McKinley School and the Parent- Murphy.
program, please call 6S4-98S4.
Reflecting on the evenings impresTeacher Organization of Westfield
joined together recently to present sive finale which included the chilHarmony, their first annual spring dren, Parent-Teacher Organization
musical at the Westfield High School Chorale, and audience all singing in
harmony, Parent-Teacher Organizaauditorium.
Under the direction of parent and tion President Ms. Susan Hanas said,
conductor Mrs. Jenny Murphy, par- "As parents we were all thrilled to see
ent and accompanist Mrs. SaraBraun the entire student body of McKinley
and McKinley Music Teacher Barry school, nearly 300 children, up on
Furrer, each grade performed a musi- stage, singing one song, hand-incal selection promoting the themes of hand, arm-in-arm. This was great for
peace, cooperation, and respect for our school and for Westfield."
the earth. Songs included, "We Are
A faculty bake sale held directly
All Earthlings," "From a Distance," after the concert proved to be an
and "I'd Like to Teach The World to effective fund raiser for the organizaSing."
tion. Coupled with donations made
The standing room only audience by McKinley families, new computer
of family and friends was also treated equipment will be purchased for the
to a song by the McKinley Parent- classrooms.
Teacher Organization Chorale, a
The high school's television stagroup of 30 parents who lent their tion was also on hand to videotape
voices and support to the evening's theevent. For copiesofthe McKinley
THE SOUND OF MUSIC.Actor's Equity member, Miss Laara Christtiane,
festivities.
concert, please contact the television
leads the Children's Chorus of "Talent Share," a musical group formed of
"The hard work and enthusiasm of station at 789-4622. Copies cost $5 if
children of Central Five School, Township of Union, at a concert for the
the teachers, parents and students persons supply their own tape or $10
residents of Westfield Center, Genesis ElderCare Network, located at 1515
Lamberts Mill Road.
enhanced the lesson of our school's with the tape included.
The McKinley School is located at
theme for this year, Harmony. I was
proud of everyone's performance and 500 First Street in Westfield.
McKinley Presents Harmony
At Westfield High School
Customs Officers' Program
Delights Wilson Students
As part of Charles Clarke's class's
ongoing weekly guest presentation,
the United States Customs Service
paid a visit for the purpose of highlighting the service's K-9 Program.
Guest presenters, Cunine Enforcement Officer Murco Gal iano. Inspector Joanne Bumbinu und Special
Agent James Borehers, delighted the
third graders for more than an hour.
The program began with the three
visitors describing the role of the
Stacey Tourtellotte
Makes Dean's List
Stacey Tourtellotte, a junior at
James Madison University, earned
Dean's List honors for the spring
semester.
She is Co-Captain of the Lady
Dukes soccer team, the 1995 Athletic
Collegiate Conference Champions
ranked 16th nationally and was the
team's second leading scorer. Stacey
was this year's recipient of the
university's Women's Soccer
Coaches Award.
United States Customs in protecting
the citizenry by searching incoming
luggage and baggage.
The trio then introduced the class
to Bird, a member of the service's K9 Unit. Bird intrigued the youngsters
as he searched through a car and six
cardboard boxes. Upon discovering
some synthetic contraband, Bird proceeded to tear up the box in no time to
alert the customs staff of his find.
After this demonstration the customs workers fielded numerousquestions from the audience.
Before concluding the program,
each child was photographed with
Bird und presented with the picture.
Coloring books, cards with K-9 dog
pictures, patches, bumper stickers and
badges were distributed to each
youngster us well.
Mr. Clai kc was impressed with the
merit of the program. "We've been
studying a unit on animals in science.
I thought the K-9 presentation was
most i nfurmati ve in that it highlighted
the unique characteristics and high
level of functioning of man's best
friend, the dog."
YOUNG GRADU ATES...Mrs. Monica Felslng, the Director of the KJndermuslk
Program In Wcstflcld, posei for a photograph with one of her graduating classes,
Pictured, left to right, are: Top row, Sumer Moussa, Burton Cildersleeve
Charlotte Marzocca, Caroline <Pantazls; bottom row, Timothy Stuart, Jeffrej
Stuart, Yonatan Kaplan and Jonathan Curtis. The graduation was held on Ma
2 at the First Congregational Church.
Page 7
Thursday, May 30,1996
Service League Distributes
$26,000 to Local Charities
Miss Stacl Ann Reyes and Alfonso Gialanella
Staci c4nn <z/?eyei to
giaLnztla JVtxk <Ja[[
Mrs. Laura Mauti Reyes of Scotch
Mains has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Staci Ann
ileyes, to Alfonso Gialanella, the son
f( Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Gialanella of
Fcotch Plains.
Miss Reyes is a 1991 graduate of
cotch Plains-Fanwood High School
Lnd a 1996 graduate of Kean College
bfNew Jersey, receiving a Bachelor
bf Arts Degree in Psychology. She
burrently is employed at Beautiful
Things in Scotch Plains and will be
working at the Springfield Adult
Training Center.
At its May meeting, the FanwoodScotch Plains Service League announced that in 1996 funds totaling
$26,000 will be awarded to charities
in Scotch Plains and Fanwood, as
well as county charities.
This year's funds bring the total
contribution.made by the league to
approximately $500,000 since its inception in 1976, a league spokeswoman said.
The scholarship contribution of
$8,000 will be granted to local students presently attending college, and
was the decision reached by the Scholarship Committee after reviewing 92
applications.
All of these awards are the result of
donations received from Scotch
Plains, Fanwood and nearby communities to The Thrift Shop, located
at 1730 East Second Street in Scotch
Plains.
The following are the charities
granted the awards:
ARC, formerly known as the Association for Retarded Citizens, $310;
Boy Scout-Watchung Council, $300;
Camp Brett-Endeavor, $250; Center
for Hope Hospice, $800; Children's
Specialized Hospital, $700; Children
With Aids. $400; Contact We Care,
$450, and Fanwood Library, $200.
Also receiving funds are: Fanwood
Recreation, $500; Fanwood Rescue
Squad, $320; Girl Scout Encampment, $500; Historical Society, $350;
Interfaith Council for Homeless,
$500; Mental Health, Union County,
$500, and Mobile Mealsof Westfield,
$300.
Other recipients are: Muhlenberg
Hospice, $650; Overlook Hospice,
$650; Police Athletic League of
Scotch Plains, $250; Resolve, $2,500;
Scholarship Fund, $8,000; Scotch
Plains Library. $500; Scotch Plains
Recreation, $500; Scotch Plains Welfare, $400; Scotch Plains Rescue
Squad, $620; Star-Fish, $300, and
S W I M . , $250.
Funds were given to Tiny Tim Fund,
$500;Trailside Museum, $200; Union
County Rape Crisis Center, $400;
Westfield Day Care, $200; Women
for Women, $200; YMCA, $2,000;
YWCA, Battered Wives-Eastern
Union County, $400; Youth & Family Counsel. $400; The Education
Enrichment Foundation of Scotch
Plains and Fanwood, $200, and Visiting Nurse & Health Service, $300.
Donations are tax deductible and
are accepted on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday at The Thrift Shop from
10 a.m. to I p.m., and on Saturdays
from 10 a m to noon.
We only accept in-season, in-style.
clean clothes or bric-a-brac.
David Santoriello
Makes Pingry Honors
Ms. Joyce Y. Hanrahan, Principal
of The Pingry School, Shorts Hills
campus, has announced the third quarter Honor Roll for the sixth grade.
David Santoriello, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter A. Santoriello of
Westfield, has been named to the
Honor Roll.
'Miss Molly' Plans Visit
To Story time on Elm
Her fiancl is a 1989 graduate of
Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School
and received a business degree in
1993 from Fairleigh Dickinson University. Mr. Gialanella is employed
with J&A Disposal, Inc.
The couple plans to be married in
the fall of 1997.
"Miss Molly" will make an ap- uled for 11:30 a.m. There is no fee,
but registration is required.
pearance at Story lime on Elm on SatTo sign up, please call 232-1343 or
urday, June 1, in a special program
visit the store at 35 Elm Street.
for children from four years old
through third grade.
She will read some of her favorite
stories and recite poetry from A.A.
Milne's Pooh, rhymes and selections
from Shel Silverstein's latest book
"Falling Upwards."
Old Guard of Westfield Turns
!b Summer Mode in Mid-June
The final meeting of the Old Guard
bf Westfield before summer will be
hursday, June 13. Meetings will relume on Thursday, September S.
1 A spring picnic has been planned
Dr members and their wives on
Wednesday morning, June 12, in
famaques Park. Details will be announced at the Wednesday, June 6,
eting.
Most sports activities will continue.
!>huffleboarders will start playing at
? a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays in
ramaques Park. Bridge players will
t at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, adjacent to the Brown
^abin in the park.
Golf matches are arranged weekly
by members.
"Miss Mol ly" first gained her name
and reputation as a children's performer when she delighted national
and regional audiences in the radio
the Westfield "Y," starting at 9:30
a.m. are:
• June 6, the New Jersey Historical Society will be discussed by Ms.
Mary Lee Thome, the Director of
External Affairs.
• June 13. "View From the Cockpit," a videotape of the Blue Angels
of the United States Navy.
program, "Romper Room and
Friends." In real life, "Miss Molly" is
Mrs. Molly Barber who lives in
Westfield with her husband and three
children. She is the co-founder and
Director of The American Performance Studios, located in Westfield.
This Saturday's program is sched-
Retired men are invited to attend.
For more information, please call
Harold Hitchcox at 233-1638 or Peter Abitante on 233-0532.
Itifh.ii-il Kolx-rfs. I n l .
EVERYDAY. IS
FRIDAY
>>
OurFlthC«chPM0«
H
«y»* Chipporn
Friday used to be the day we bought and sold
f reah fish. All the best buys were on Friday, so
Friday we ate fish. At the Chippery we get our
fish from The North Atlantic, cleaned and
frozen within minutes. There is no better fish
in the world and we serve it every day,
sc.EVERY DAY IS FRIDAY AT THE CHIPPERY!
Our wrilrt mtny It pccttftd ImmtdtaM
lortokt-out...o»m ki M M ol our eoiy
SMILES OF APPRECIATION...Mrs. Arlene Bauman stops to admire messages written by Evergreen School students In Scotch Plains to their teachers
during Staff Appreciation Week. The week was sponsored by Evergreen's
Parent-Teacher Association and chaired by Mrs. Bauman. Every day, the staff
was surprised with a treat, the culmination being a luncheon in the staffs honor.
Pictured with Mrs. Bauman are her daughters, Victoria, left, and Lauren.
Why Ask Why?
For Speedy Take-Out. Call Ahead
ICuli.-irtl IColx-rls. I,III.
with a visit to Diehard Qobcrts Ltd. and treat yourself to a host of
wonderful Caidcn and Home furnishings. Choose from a va*t collection
of the finest British gardening accessories including arches, and arbors.
teak and cedar furniture, garden tool*, planters, urns, and much more
20". Reduction
A trip to Soho, Bucks County or the English countryside
isn 't necessary my longer... Well, maybe the English countryside..
Richard Roberts, Ltd.
375 Park Avenue / Scotch Plains, NJ
(Across from the Stage House Inn)
908-322-5535
Mon. - Sat. 10-7 pm • Sun. 12-5 pm
Itolu rls.
l(i<li;ii<l KOIMMIS. I Id.
y-
'£•..
'A
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The Tony AwardWinning Musical
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Add some color, fashion amifim with the new
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WhyKrementz? Style, selection ami value...that's "Y!1
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EVITA
Lyrics by TIM RICE
Music by ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER
Direction & Choreography by LARRY FULLER
-Michael Kokn
JUNE 5 - JULY 21 • ON SAL! NOW!
JEWELERS
CALL 2 0 1 - 3 7 6 ^ 3 4 3 - VISA & MasterCard
Westfield
(pAreRMiu^PLAYH5IJSE)
226 North Ave. West • Westfield
401 South Ave., Fanwood
Mrs. Molly Barber
Welcome the arrival of the
Spring Garden (Season
Flute Duet to Entertain
Visitors at Miller-Cory
The Miller-Cory House Museum, Fanwood.
The museum will close for the sumI located at 614 Mountain Avenue in
I Westfield, will feature an 18th-cen- mer season on Monday, June 10, and
I tury flute duet and open-hearth cook- will reopen next September.
For information about the museum
ling on Sunday, June 2, from 2 to 5
and its schedule of events and proI p.m.
I Mrs. Kathy Dowling of Clark and grams, please call the museum office
I Mrs. Jamie Steinberg will regale visi- at 232-1776.
tors to the museum with classical
Room Still Available
I music of early America while memIbers of the museum's cooking comFor Dr. Smith Farewell
I mittee prepare traditional foods. Mrs.
There are still a few last-minute
iBonnieLoPrestiofWestfieldandMrs.
I Janet Murphy of Kenil worth will pre- openings available for people interI pare foods over the open hearth usi ng ested in attending the Friday, June 7,
118th-century fireside techniques and "Farewell" for Dr. Mark C. Smith
I methods. Visitors will be able to taste who will leave Westfield in July after
serving 10 years as Superintendent of
•treats as prepared by the cooks.
I Built in 1740, the Miller-Cory Schools. Dr. Smith will become SuI House stands on the "road to the perintendent of Schools in
Imountains" in Westfield. While the Framingham, Massachusetts.
"Response has been very positive,"
iMiller and Cory families were rural
•farmers, they knew some degree of said Mrs. Darielle M. Walsh, a mem(sophistication, for the "West Fields" ber of the Westfield Board of EducaIwere at the crossroads of Colonial tion and registrar for the "Farewell"
lAmerica on the Old York Road, the which will begin at 6 p.m. on June 7
•main route between New York and at L' Affaire Restaurant on Route No.
•Philadelphia. Costumed docents will 22.
"A number of people have called
lescort visitors through the quaint
Ifarmhouse and invite questions about concerned that they missed the opportunity to attend this town-wide
•life in early America.
I Admission to the museum is $2 for event," she continued, "so we made
|adults and 50* for students. Children arrangements to extend the reservation deadline."
under 6 years of age are free.
Citizens interested in attending the
On Sunday, June 9, the museum
Iwill feature Colonial wash day as event are invited to call 780-4430 for
presented by Miss Kathy O'Neal of reservations.
BRIDAL DISPLAY..June is traditionally the month of brides. On Sunday,
June 2, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Osborn Cannonball House, located at 1840 Front
Street in Scotch Plains, there will be a display of antique wedding gowns from
the museum's collection dating back to Revolutionary times. Costumed docents
will guide visitors through the circa 1760 saltbox farmhouse and surrounding
gardens.
Member American Gem Society
Now in our 90th year
BROOKSI0E OfMVI, IMLLIURN, NJ 07041
Pi^MMIgnta(uHyKlinowli4oNttMwpporto(th«NwJirMyWtt«<>Hinc<l
Page 8
Thursday. May 30,1996
Mr. Amberg Enjoying Return
To Town Rescue Squad
Children's Specialized
To Join Washington March
Children's Specialized Hospital in
Mountainside and Toms River will
join families from across the nation
in Washington,DC. this Sunday, June
1. in a day of commitment to children.
The hospital will join more than
2,500 other children's hospitals and
organizations at the steps of the Lincoln Memorial for the national, nonpartisan day of family and community renewal, celebration and devotion to children.
'This is a defining time for our
children and our nation. The choices
we make now, as parents, community
leaders and citizens, will shape our
children's future and our nation's future." said Richard B. Ahlfeld, President of Children's Hospital.
'"Stand for Children' will be a day
to dedicate ourselves to positive ac-
tion as individuals and as a national
community to do more to make sure
that no child is left behind," he explained.
The march will attempt to imprint
upon the nation's conscience in a
profoundly symbolic way the need
for greater attention to the health,
education, safety and economic security of America's children, according to Mr. Ahlfeld.
"These are concerns all of us feel,
first and foremost as parents and
grandparents, aunts and uncles, as
custodians of our families and our
nation's future," he explained.
Buses will leave from Children's
Specialized at 6:30 a.m. on Sunday,
June I. To become a part of the "Stand
for Children." a Children's Specialized group, please call 233-3720,
Extension 305.
VICTORIAN SPLENDOR...The Luka home on East Dudley as it appeared
around 1870. Note the front porch, which w i removed later.
Comedy Festival to Present
Shows at Overlook Tuesday
The Toyota Comedy Festival's
Laugh Well Program will present two
shows for seniors on Tuesday, May
28, featuring Mickey Freeman, the
original Private Zimmerman on the
"Sergeant Bilko" television show.
Mickey will stop by the Berkeley
Heights Nursing Home at 10:30 a.m.
toran hour-long performance for residents and their families. He will then
travel to Overlook Hospital's Wallace
Auditorium in Summit for an afternoon performance from 1:30 to 2:30
p.m. for patients and staff.
The Laugh Well program is a yearround effort "bringing the healing
power of laughter to patients in metropolitan area hospitals," an Overlook spokesman said.
The year-round program kickedoff in January with a live performance at Beth Israel Medical Center's
Podell Auditorium in Newark for
patients, outpatients and staff. The
performance was also broadcast live
to patient rooms through closed circuit television.
The festival provides comedians
for adult and seniorcitizen audiences
or children's performers, depending
on the need. Many of the performances will be video-taped to be
shown in the hospital throughout the
year, the spokesman said.
You think its funny turning rebellion
into money?
— JoiSlrummtr
Dr. Robert J. Fallon, Chiropractor,
is pleased to announce his association with
Richard J. Schaller, M.D.
in the forming of
ChiroMed Rehabilitation.
ChiroMed, a multi-discipline practice,
combines chiropratic, medicine and
physical rehabilitation, offering patients
a unique approach to total health care.
A state of the art facility,
ChiroMed effectively rehabilitates low
back, neck, shoulder, knee
and other conditions.
ChiroMed offices are located at:
1962 Westfield Avenue
Scotch Plains, New Jersey
(908) 322-6611
STATELY HOME...ai it appears today. The circular entrance portico supported by large single columns was constructed in the 1959s.
Preservation Commission
To Present Awards June 13
The Westfield Historic Preservation Commission will hold its Fourth
Annual Commendation Awards Reception Thursday, June 13, at 8 p.m.
in the Town Council Chambers of the
Westfield Municipal Building.
The Commendation Awards are
designed to recognize property owners who have established historic preservation standards when expanding,
altering, restoringor maintaining their
buildings and grounds, and to encourage other owners of historic properties to incorporate these standards
into their future renovations, a society spokesman said.
Recipients of this year's awards
are: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. LaCosta,
414 Hillside Avenue, for the restoration and preservation of their
reshingled home; Dr. and Mrs.
Norman L. Luka. 229 East Dudley
Avenue, for restoration and renovation, and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J.
Redington, 426 Lenox Avenue, for
major restoration.
Other awards will be presented to
Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Davis, 118
Ferris Place, for the restoration and
renovation forresidential and professional use; Mr. and Mrs. David J.
Kelly, 420 Grove Street, for complete restoration; Mrs. Michele Picou,
Director of the Westfield MainStrcet
Program for encouraging renovation
Many Faces.
Many Needs.
One Very
Special
Hospital.
For more than 105 years, Children's Specialized
Hospital has been dedicated exclusively to serving
the needs of children and adolescents.
Professional recognition for CSH's specialized
pediatric and family support programs is demonstrated regularly by patient referrals from leading
acute care hospitals and pediatric professionals
throughout the region.
Pediatricians and parents agree: the needs of children and adolescents are quite different from those
of adults and require special facilities, professional
experience and training, and support programming.
In New Jersey, only CSH focuses exclusively
on the special needs of children.
Children's Sptcialixtd provkks such services as:
Child Study Team • Learning Disabilities Programs
• Occupational Therapy • Physical Therapy • Attention
Deficit Disorder Programs • Early Intervention/Pre-School
• Speech and Hearing • Psychological Services •
Rehab Technology • Nutritional Counseling • Cognitive
Rehabilitation • Day Hospital • Recreational Therapy
• Augmentative Communications/Computer Evaluation
• Comprehensive Rehabilitation • Long Term Care
Children's Sp#ck>ll2#d Hospital
M(M'NTAINSIUK • KANW(MIL) • TOMS KIVKK
Fur iiifuniiatinn in Murth and (Viiiral JiTscy rail (MM) 233-3720 n t . M39
For inluriiiulliiii in South Ji-nwy rail (908) 9141100 e»t. 706
and restoration of Downtown
Westfield, and Todd L. Evans, Chairman of the Boulevard Association,
for the replacement of Boulevard
signs and restoration of the island.
The Luka home, a Queen Anne
Victorian located on over two acres,
is the oldest house on Dudley Avenue. It was built around 1870, soon
after the Dudley Park Subdivision,
one of Westfield's oldest residential
developments, was laid out. The first
owner, W. H. Condit, sold the house
in 1881 to Alanson G. Trask, who
was in the glass lamp business. Mr.
Trask added the tower and stained
glass windows that give the house its
distinctive character.
A family named Newcombe purchased the property in the early 20th
Century. Charles C. Gordon had the
frontporchremovedinthe 1950s and
replaced by a Colonial circular portico. The house later became the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Jane Smith, the
retail store owner.
The barn in the backyard is at least
as old as the house, it is still in its
original condition but missing the
original cupola. At one time it was a
meeting place for boys who lived in
the neighborhood, including noted
cartoonist, Charles Addams. Dr. and
Mrs. Norman L. Luka purchased the
property in 1986.
Chamber Meeting
To Focus on Signs
The Westfield Area Chamber of
Commerce's June general membership
meeting will be held Wednesday, June
5, at 8 a.m. at the Chamber offices, 111
Quimby Street. Mrs. Nancy Clark,
owner of Book Value, will serve as
moderator.
This month's meeting will focus on
town sign ordinances and variance procedures for all businesses in the central
business district. A representative from
the town administrator's office is expected to attend to answer questions or
concerns.
For further information, please call
the chamber office at 233-3021.
After two years in California, Don
Amberg returned last year to the
Westfield area, to the Westfield Rescue Squad and recently to a new
career as Patrolman with the
Mountainside Police Force.
Mr. Amberg, who grew up in Scotch
Plains, joined the squad in 1990 for
"the excitement and the training. Particularly the training. I wanted to be
trained in first aid so that I could help
people out."
In 1992, his work as a mechanic for
Continental Airlines' Boeing 727s
took him to Los Angeles where Continental had one of their major overhaul bases. When he returned to the
Westfield area last year, one'of the
first things Mr. Amberg did was to
rejoin the Westfield Rescue Squad.
"Joining the squad is a little of
everything," said Mr. Amberg. "It's
challenging, frightening, hard work
and, at times, difficult. You never
know what to expect. It could be a
maternity call or a car accident or a
heart attack." Asked if he had done.
many cardiopulmonary resuscitations
(CPR), Mr. Amberg responded, 'Too
many. If you do one, it s to many."
Asked what the squad needed most
from the Westfield community to
maintain the level andquality of their
operations, Mr. Amberg said, "It's
not only funding. We definitely could
use the funding, but we could sure
use the manpower, too.
"We're here to help the community, we're here to support them and
the town needs to support us back in
return. We have to help each other.
We have to work with each other in
order for us to serve the town properly," he explained.
He continued, "We need to get
people who are interested, who will
stick around and become a part of the
squad, people that really want to help
out the community. If someone wants
to get in and become an emergency
medical technician or dispatcher, we
can sure use the help," he said.
To paraphrase a current advertisement, Mr. Amberg said if you were
thinking aboutjoining the squad. "Just
do it. It is a lot of fun once you get
used to it. You don't get all that many
dramatic calls that you have to be
worried about the blood and stuff like
that."
"It'salotoffun.Wetrytomakethe
training fun. We try to be more than a
team, we try to be a family. Everyone
works together, and we could use
people to become part of that family," explained Mr. Amberg.
Mr. Amberg also encouraged
people to support the squad by giving
to the squad's annual fund drive now
underway.
"The way inflation's going, it's hard
to keep up with the expense of the
supplies, the oxygen, the first-aid
supplies, the utility bills alone are
expensive," he noted.
"The ambulances and our first-aid
cabinets cost quite a bit to maintain.
Even the batteries on the defibrillator
are extremely expensive. The town,
through their donations, will help us
continue to maintain first-class equipment and service," said Mr. Amberg.
Asked why he continued to volunteer as an emergency medical technician, Mr. Amberg said, "The most
exciting thing is that you never know
what your next call is going to be.
You might be sitting at the squad
building and all of a sudden there's
massive fatalities or someone has had
a heart attack.
"It's a lot of thinking on your feet,
and the emergency medical technician training gets you prepared for
that. My training at the Police Academy also enhances what I do on the
rescue squad. You know what you're
going to do because of all the training, but you're still thinking on your
feet making spilt-second decisions.
You get out there and you do it," he
said.
Mr. Amberg concluded. "We're all
a big family down here, and it's not
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too hard to become a member of the
family if you're down to earth and
sincere and really care about people
We could use a young crowd here
We could use an older crowd here. As
long as we have a crowd here, we will
be able to properly serve the community of Westfield."
!
Don Amberg *
The squad is an all-volunteer organization serving Westfield, and one
of the few resident squads in the state.
The squad is now conducting its annual fund drive. Tax-deductible contributions can be made to: The
Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad,
335 Watterson Street, Westfield,
0709O.
For information on volunteering
with the squad, please call 233-2501.
For all emergency service, please
call 911.
:•
Ruotolo Scholarship
For $2,500 Available
The County Prosecutors Association of New Jersey Foundation, a
non-profit corporation created for the
purpose of awarding scholarships, is
accepting applications for the Andrew K. Ruotolo, Jr. Memorial Scholarship. The $2,500 annual grant will
be paid directly to the recipient. Persons may reapply for succeeding
years, a foundation spokesman said.
Tobeeligibleforthe Ruotolo Scholarship, the applicants must be New
Jersey residents and accepted for admission to an accredited law school
or graduate school. Applicants must
exhibit an interest in, and commitment to, enhancing the rights and
well-being of children through child
advocacy programs.
The annual scholarship is awarded
by the foundation in memory of Andrew "Drew" K. Ruotolo, Jr. of
Westfield, creator of the Union
County Child Advocacy Center.
Applications for the 1996-1997
academic year must be received no
later than Saturday, June 15. Scholarship applications can be obtained by
calling 1-609-984-0051 or by writing to: Andrew K. Ruotolo, Jr. Memorial Scholarship, c/o Prosecutors
& Police Bureau, Division of Criminal Justice, 25 Market Street, CN
085, Trenton, New Jersey 08625.
'Artifacts* on Display
At Lucca's in Town
"Artifacts," a gathering of found
and constructed objects by Ms. Ev
Stone and curated by Jon Shepherd,
will be on exhibition from Sunday,
June 2, through Friday, June 7, at
Lucca's, 70 Elm Street in Westfield.
A reception will be held on June; 2
from 5 to 7 p.m. at Lucca's, this
show is intended to be the first of a
series of future exhibitions to beheld
at Lucca's.
;
Ms. Stone studied at the Otis/Parsons School of Design in Los Angeles and at the Kansas City Art Institute in Missouri. She currently resides in Jersey City and collects the
majority of her found objects along
the Hudson River.
•
"The rusted, used and battered,
items she employs capture the dilapidated, industrial spirit of the Hudjod
County area. However, in the process, she elevates these found objects
to an ordered, ordained and icon-like
status," a spokesman for the artist
said. This transformation of the "mundane" to the "aesthetic" is fundamental to understanding her vision."
For further information on the ex- .
hibition, please call Lucca's at 2321810.
Chansonettes End
Spring Season
The Chansonettes of Westfield,
under the direction of Mrs. Jean
Shork, ended their spring performances with the theme "We're Singing Their Songs." Included in the
program was music by well-known
composers as George M Cohan arid
Jerome Kern.
;
In September, the group will resume rehearsals for its winter prpgram. Area women are invited to call
the incoming President, Mrs. Alite
Barbiere, at 233-7363 for membership information. All levels of voice
are welcome.
The Chansonettes sing for fun 9>d
share their talents and love of rniwjc
through bookings with various organizations in the area.
'.•'.
Organizations may book for Winter performances.
"•'
..
Thursday, May 30,1996
Pafet
UNICO to Award Nine Scholarships
June 12 atThe Westwood inGarwood
The Westfield Chapter of Unity,
eighborliness, Integrity, Charity and
pportunity (UNICO) National will
vard eight scholarships to students
om Westfield High School and to
ie student from Cranford High
:hool. The presentations will take
ace on Wednesday, June 12, at the
'estwood in Garwood.
Anthony Palumbo, an attorney and
ember of the Westfield chapter, will
: the guest speaker at the 7:45 p.m.
nner honoring the recipients.
The Scholarship Committee selecons are based upon academic
hievement, financial need, characr or leadership, a spokesman for the
ganization said. In addition, a prentation is awarded to a student who
recommended as an Italian Lanlage Scholar. A new scholarship to
: presented is the Brian Piccolo
emorial Award.
Members of the Westfield chapter
ise funds to support the scholarship
vards through projects such as the
Ie of raffle tickets, flea markets and
rough social and cultural events.
Reservations for the Annual Scholship Dinner can be made by calling
19-9263 or 233-0755.
Irina Avram has been designated
the Italian Language Scholar. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dumitru
Avram. Irina plans to attend Norwich
University, Northfield, Vermont, and
major in International Relations. She
has earned many awards for her study
of Italian, including membership in
the National Honor Society of the
Italian Language.
David Caprario has been selected
to receive the Anthony Scioscia Memorial Scholarship. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Caprario, he plans
to attend the University of Maryland
and major in accounting. He is a
member of the National Honor Society, a peer minister at the Roman
Catholic Church of Saint Helen's in
Westfield and holds a part-time job.
Vincent Brodo will receive the
Louis Retti no Memorial Scholarship.
The son of Ms. Margherita Sivich,
Vincent was a two-year goalkeeper
for the Westfield High School Junior
Varsity Soccer Team, and selected as
the number one county and all-state
goalkeeper. He has also been honored by the New Jersey coaches.
Vincent plans to attend Kean College
in Union and major in education.
Scholarship recipient Melissa
Betkowski is the daughter of Ms.
Maria DeLucia. She will attend Trenton State College to major in English
and professional writing. Melissa has
been recognized for many accomplishments, including being the Youth
Ambassador for the March of Dimes.
Also, she is a National Merit Commended Scholar, a member of the
National Honor Society and both the
French and Spanish Honor Societies,
as well as being listed in Who's Who
Among High School Students.
A scholarship will be awarded to
Christin Luck the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Luck. Christin
will attendTulane University in New
Orleans, and major in art history and
fine arts. She has been involved in
many organizations as well as being
a National Merit Commended Scholar
and volunteer with the Children's
Specialized
Hospital
in
Mountainside.
Scholarship winner Ethan Marsh
was accepted early to Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where
he will study architecture. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marsh.
Along with his many activities, Ethan
was Tri-Captain for the Westfield
High School Varsity Football and
Lacrosse teams.
Recipient Megan Renart, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Renart, will be an English and speech
therapy major at the University of
Scranton in Pennsylvania. She was
the opinion and editorial Editor of
Hi's Eye and the Editor of Folio.
Megan is involved in a variety of
activities from the Westfield High
School Varsity Field Hockey Team to
Peer Minister and lifeguard.
Larissa Hanna, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Hanna of Cranford,
will be an early childhood major at
West Virginia University in
Morgantown, West Virginia. She has
received the Gold Award for her Girl
Scout activities, Larissa is a Confraternity of Christian Doctrine (CCD)
More than 3,000 organizations
around the country will host a variety
of events on Saturday, June 1, to
celebrate the nation's trails and the
volunteers who maintain them. The
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders have announced a nature hike
Music Department has won this
and a volunteer trail maintenance efaward.
In instrumental awards, the Con- . fort will highlight the day for area
residents.
cert and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood
"Trailside Nature and Science CenHigh School Jazz Bands received a
ter has organized twoevents, designed
superior rating and placed first in the
for people of all ages who wish to
concert band division.
participate in trail-related activities
The Wind Ensemble received a
on this day," announced Freeholder
superior rating and placed second
Ms. Linda-Lee Kelly. "From 9 to 10
overall in the concert band competia.m., members of the public will be
tion.
able to take a guided nature hike
The Moonglowers received a sualong a portion of the Watchung
perior rating and were named the
Reservation's forty miles of hiking
"Outstanding Jazz Band" at the festitrails. At 10:30 a.m., we are looking
val. They had the "privilege" of perfor volunteers to stay on and help
forming at the awards ceremony, a
with trail maintenance projects along
spokesman for the Scotch Plainsthe Red and Green Trails."
Fanwood Music Boosters said.
"There are many users of trails
The Percussion Ensemble received
throughout the nation," continued
a superior rating and first place in
Mrs. Ann M. Baran, County Mantheirdi vision, while the Moonglowers
ager. "Here in Union County we are
jazz ensemble received the award for
pleased that individual hikers, scout
"Best Sax" section and "Best
and school groups and equestrians all
Rhythm."
make use of our 2,000 acre park. The
In the sight reading competition
Watchung Reservation provides
the Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, and Moonglowers all won health, fitness, educational and recreational opportunities for all who
first place in their divisions.
use it."
"I think it is highly appropriate that
we mark National Trails Day with a
volunteer effort to preserve this wonderful natural resource," concluded
Freeholder Kelly. "It is our responsibility to ensure the reservation is here
for future county residents."
Sturdy walking or hiking shoes or
boots are recommended for both the
hike and trailwork project. Children
must be accompanied by an adult on
the hike and little ones who might not
be able to keep up must be in a backpack of sling.
Trailwork volunteers should be
over the age of 12 and be prepared for
igh School's Music Groups
Superior at Music Festival
Christin Luck
Ethan Marsh
Megan Renart
Vincent Brodo
| Larissa Hanna Photo Not Available |
teacher, a Police Athletic League
Coach and a lifeguard.
The newly created Brian Piccolo
Memorial Scholarship will be
awarded to Elizabeth Ann Giamco.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Giameo, she will attend
Villanova University in Villanova,
Pennsylvania, and major in business
administration. ~
In addition to being the Westfield
chapter's honoree for the Piccolo
Award, Elizabeth has received honor
for being Captain of the Westfield
High School's Varsity and Junior
Varsity Field Hockey Teams and for
beingamemberof the National Honor
Society.
Psychotherapy
County to Celebrate
National Trail Day
PERFECT HARMONY.-The Music Department or the Scotch Plainsinwood High School recently competed in the National Festivals or Music in
rland. Pictured, left to right, are: Ben Cohn, Manny Gonzalez, Mark
jan and Drew McCulley of the barbershop quartet, The Hickory Sticks,
ing their recent performance. They received an "excellent" rating.
Che Scotch Plains-Fanwood High
100I Music Department particicd in the national Festivals of
isic competition in Ocean City,
iryland, May 2 through 5.
rhree hundred-and-one student
formers from Scotch Plainsi wood High School competed with
isic departments from Delaware,
w York, Pennsylvania, Vermont,
nnecticut, Ohio, Maryland, Virlia, West Virginia and New Jersey,
is festival gives students an opporlity to be evaluated by college adlicators.
rhe high school's concert choir,
sCantadores, and Select Choir all
«i ved superior ratings at the event,
e show choir, The Sensations, reved a superior rating and placed
it in their division as an "Outstand; Show Choir" at the festival. The
rbershop quartet, The Hickory
cks, received an excellent rating,
in Brzozowski was named the
Utstanding Accompanist" of the
nival. This is the fourth consecue year that Scotch Plains-Fanwood
MeibM BclkowsU
Tom Sparber, JgSW
physical activity. It is requested that
each trailwork participant bring a
water bottle and a bag lunch. The
county will provide light refreshments
and beverages.
Registration is required for both
activities. Enrollment is limited so
interested persons should call the
Trailside Nature and Science Center
at 789-3670, as soon as possible to
reserve a slot.
Trailsfde is located at 452 New
Providence Road in Mountainside,
and is a facility of the Union County
Division of Parks and Recreation.
Specializing In
Hypnosis for Pain Management
Gifted Individuals
Sexual Addiction
Adult, Adolescents & Couples
y
Experienced & Caring
- Most Insurance Accepted Scotch Plains Area
Tele: 908-412-8421
Pager; 908-627.1309
• • •
SAUTIFUL MUSIC...The Moonglowers were named the Outstanding Jazz
ind at the recent musk festival,. They received a superior rating and placed
road overall in the concert band competition.
Genius U the rapacity for
aeeing r«-lationnhlp* where lewe
»r men »ee none.
—William Jam.»
T
he Subacute Unit at Clark Nursing and Rehabilitation Center admits patients for short lengths
of stay for specialized treatment and transitional rehabilitation services. All programs focus
on achieving each individual's maximum functional independence. Active discharge planning
begins on admission and continues as the resident progresses. Discharge goals may include return
home or alternate care sites:
COMPREHENSIVE SERVICES/PROGRAMS:
Home Care Visits for Safety Assessment
Dedicated Subacute Unit
Intravenous, Central Venous and
Same Day Admission -Seven Days A Week
Subcutaneous
Infushion Therapy, TPN
Case Management
Licensed Professional Interdisciplinary Team
Transitional Rehabilitation - Six Days Per
- Dietary, Nursing, Physicans, Recreation
Week
Pain Management
Physiatrist Directed Team - FT, OT, SLP
Dialysis
Complex Care
Wound Management Programs
Respiratory/Ventilator Management
Specialty
Consultants Available as Necessary
Dysphagia Programs
Cardiac
Recovery
Aggressive Discharge Planning
(lark Nursing iiiid Rehabilitation
S h e n e e d S . At the Princetonian,
Sylvia has tea with her friends every day at 4:00. She also has
all the benefits of skilled nursing care. Located within the
Westfield Center, the Princetonian is a special place where
residents continue to lead their own kind of lifestyle. We
meet their personal needs in a comfortable setting, which
includes a beautiful garden terrace. From its attractive accommodations to the highly skilled nursing staff, the Princetonian
provides friendly hospitality and quality eldercare. We help
our customers live a full life. For more information or to
arrange for a visit we invite you to call.
; Westfleld Center
G«n«sis ElderCare1" Network
(YMUT
1213 Westfield Avenue • Clark, NJ
1515 Lamberts Mill Road
WestfieUI, New Jersey
(908) 233-9700
Page 10
Thursday, May 30,1996
— 0bitmxitsi—
Joseph J. Angelo, 77, Retired
Electrician For Central Railroad
B. Ivan Clark, 82, Consultant
With Roselle Firm He Founded
Arrangements were handled by the
Joseph J. Angelo, 77 died ThursDooley Colonial Home, 556
day. May 23, at Rahway Hospital.
Mr Angelo had been an electrician Westfield Avenue, Westfield.
Memorial contributions may be
for Central Railroad of New Jersey
B. Ivan Clark, 82. died Saturday,
made to the American Diabetes As- May 25, at his daughter's home in
for 42 years, retiring in 1979.
Mr. Angelo was a member of Holy sociation or to one's favorite charity. Perrineville.
May 30,1MB
Trinity Roman Catholic Church in
Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in
Westfield.
Roselle before moving to Scotch
Survivingare his wife, Mrs. Cecelia
Plains more than 30 years ago.
Joseph T. Polese, 80
Angelo; a son, Nicholas Angelo of
Mr. Clark was the owner of HighJoseph T. Polese, 80, died WednesStockbridge, Massachusetts; a daughday, May 22, at the Community Me- land Metal Products in Roselle which
ter, Mrs. Bernadette Tarpey of
he started 50 years ago. He retired
morial Hospital in Toms River.
Readington; a sister, Mrs. Lucy
Born in Port Chester, New York, he this year, but continued with the comKryschuk of Kinnelon; a brother,
had lived in Scotch Plains for 12 pany as a consultant.
Peter Angelo of Westfield, and a
years and Westfield for 20 years begranddaughter.
fore moving to Toms River six years
Lester Abrams, 83
Services were held Tuesday. May
ago.
Lester Abrams, 83, of West Chester,
28. at Holy Trinity Church in
He had founded Jorita Manufac- Pennsylvania died on Wednesday,
Westfield.
turing Co., Inc., a tool and die and May 22, at the Chester County Hosmetal-stamping company located in pital in West Chester.
Mrs. Carlino, 76
Springfield in 1957 and remained
Born in New York City, he was the
active with the company throughout son of the late Samuel and Lucy Smith
Mrs. Anthony (Agnes Germaske
this life.
Papcun) Carlino, 76, died WednesAbrams.
He had served in the United States
day, May 22, at her home in Scotch
Mr. Abrams had lived in West
Army during World War II.
Plains.
Chester for the past five years and
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rita prior to that in Westfield for 40 years.
Born in Far Hills, Mrs. Carlino had
Licata Polese; four sons, Thomas He had been a banker and small busimoved to Raritan Borough with her
Polese of Colonia, Richard Polese of nessman by occupation. He had
family as an infant. She had lived
Scotch Plains, John Polese of Warren served in the United States Army
there for 75 years, moving to Scotch
and Frank Polese of San Diego; four during World War II, in the European
Plains last year.
She was educated in the Raritan daughters. Miss Rita Polese of Delray Theatre, stationed in England, France
Beach, Florida; Mrs. Marie Loomis and Germany.
Borough school system.
of Scotch Plains, Mrs. Joanne DeTurk
Mrs. Carlino was a homemaker.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. May
She was a member of the Immacu- of Colonia and Mrs. Nancy Morrissey "Judy" Abrams; a daughter, Mrs.
late Heart of Mary Roman Catholic of Westfield; a brother, Eric Polese of Lynn Berkobin of West Chester, and
Church in Scotch Plains and lifelong New Bern, North Carolina; 17 grand- two grandchildren.
memberof St. Joseph's Roman Catho- children, and one great-granddaughServices and interment will be at
lic Church in Raritan Borough. She ter.
the convenience of the family.
Services were held Saturday, May
was a member of St. Joseph's Senior
Memorial contributions may be
Citizens and a past officer of its Par- 25, at the St. Agnes Roman Catholic made to the American Heart AssociaChurch in Clark. Interment was at tion, 625 West Ridge Pike, Building
ent-Teacher Association.
Her first husband, Edward Papcun, Fairview Cemetery in Westfield.
A, Suite No. 100, Conshohocken,
Funeral arrangements were Pennsylvania 19428-1190.
died in 1953, and her second husband
died in 1987. A brother, Francis handled by the Memorial Funeral
Arrangements were handled by the
Germaske, died in 1989, and a grand- Home, 155 South Avenue, West, Founds Funeral Home, Inc. in West
daughter. Kate Airey, died in 1982. Fanwood.
Chester.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Contributions in Mr. Polese's
May 30.1 M S
Susan Airey of Scotch Plains, with memory may be made to the Pleasant
whom she lived, and Mrs. Cynthia Plains First Aid Squad, 45 Clayton
Mrs. Angus Hubbard, 65
Bossard of Point Pleasant, and four Avenue, Toms River, 08755.
Mrs. Angus (Marguerite B.)
May 30,1»»e
grandchildren.
Hubbard, 65, of Devon, PennsylvaServices were held Saturday, May
nia died on Thursday, May 23, at her
Sidney Hartmann, 79 home
25, at the Bongiovi Funeral Home in
after an illness.
Raritan Borough, followed by a FuSidney Hartmann, 79, died
Mrs. Hubbard was born in Dallas,
neral Mass at St. Joseph's Church.
Wednesday, May 22, at Overlook the daughter of the late Clarence C.
Memorial contributions may be Hospital in Summit.
and Marguerite Sykes Batten and had
made to The Arc of Union or Ocean
Born in New York City, Mr. been a resident of Westfield until
Counties.
Hartmann had lived in Colonia be- 1967 and a resident of Devon for the
May 30, 19M
fore moving to Scotch Plains more last 32 years.
than 30 years ago.
She was a graduate of Barnard
He was a builder and owned Hart College of New York City, Class of
REPORTERS SOUGHT
Construction Co. in Edison.
1951.
TO COVER
Mr. Hartmann served in the United
She had been the Manager of the
States Army in Europe during World Gift Shop in the Hospital of Union,
MUNICIPAL MEETINGS
War II. He reached the rank of Lieu- Pennsylvania from 1964, retiring in
tenant Colonel before retiring in 1970. 1965 and was a member of the Trinity
A daughter, Mrs. Jocelyne Presbyterian Church in Berwyn,
Hartmann Marshall, died in 1984.
Pennsylvania.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
In addition to her husband, she is
Everlyne Simone Hartmann, and two survived by a son, Scott A. Hubbard
grandchildren.
of Cocoa, Florida. She was preceded
Services were held at the Higgins in death by a daughter, Miss MarPleas* Call Home for Funerals in Plainfield.
guerite Hubbard.
232-4407
May 30.1996
A memorial service was held
Wednesday, May 29, at the Trinity
Presbyterian Church. Interment was
private.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 428 Exton Commons, Exton, Pennsylvania 19341.
The Times
Dooley Funeral Service. Inc."
Caring & Courteous Service to the
Cranford/Westfleld Area Since 1913
Westfield
556 Westfield Avenue
233-0255
Joseph F Dooley
Manager
He was a member of the FMCA
Motorcoach Association, the Azure
Lodge and the Masonic Temple in
Cranford.
Mr. Clark was a member of the
Willow Grove Presbyterian Church
in Scotch Plains.
His wife, Mrs. Ethel Clark, died in
1986.
Surviving are a son, Ivan Clark of
Ho well; a daughter, Miss Virginia K.
Clark of Perrineville; a brother, Austin Clark and a sister, Mrs. Isabelle
Murphy, both of Middletown, and
two grandchildren.
Services were held Tuesday, May
28, at the Scott and Kedz Funeral
Home in Belford.
May 30. I M S
John F. Gruba
John F. Gruba of Westfield died on
Saturday, May 18.
Born, January 10,1963, in Denver,
he had lived most of the past 29 years
in Westfield.
He also had lived in the Berkshire
mountains of Massachusetts and the
Adirondack Mountains of New York
for a four-year period. He had attended the Westfield public schools.
Mr. Gruba is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gruba of
Westfield; two brothers, Michael and
Mark Gruba, and a sister, Miss Jane
Gruba.
A Funeral Mass was offered at
Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church
in Westfield on Thursday, May 23.
His family has requested memorials be made to the Mount Pleasant
Animal Shelter, 194 Route No. 10
West, East Hanover, 07936.
Arrangements were handled by the
Dooley Colonial Home, 556
Westfield Avenue, Westfield.
St. Helen's Parish
To Host AIDS Ouilt
A two-day display of panels from
the AIDS Memorial Quilt will open
on Saturday, June 2, in the Parish
Center at St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church in Westfield. The display
will feature 32 panels, each commemorating the life of someone who
has died of AIDS. Panels are made by
friends and family members and include a variety of materials from favorite T-shirts to photographs to
Teddy bears. They are just a portion
of the more than 27,000 panels which
make up the entire quilt, sponsored
by the Names Project.
The quilt display is a focal point for
AIDS Compassion Weekend at St.
Helen's, which includes a series of
activities designed for the community to observe, reflect on and discuss
the impact of AIDS in today's society.
A coffeehouse will be held on Saturday night and two presentations
will be given on Sunday evening.
Sunday's speakers include Sister Pascal Conforti, Chaplain of St. Clare's
Hospital in Manhattan, who will talk
about "AIDS: The Universal Dimensions of Suffering and Healing" and a
former member of the church's youth
ft H
': : S^^ : : i : a^teaj^ij|jij^ : ': : : ; :'iS''^'*'' R ' i : i : ' : ' : v •'•'•'•"'ft- •
Cranford
Angela Verd.no. and nine grandch.1A Funeral Mass was offered
Wednesday, May 29, at St. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, Rahway.
Arrangements were made by the
Dooley Colonial Home, 556
Westfield Avenue, Westfield.
218 North Avenue
276-0255
Francis J. Dooley Jr.
Manager
Charles V. Dooley John L. Dooley
Why should you plan
your own funeral?
Forethought® funeral planning:
Forethought funeral
planning is funded through
policies from Forethought
Life Insurance Company
• Relieves your family of emotional burden
• Expresses your own wishes in your plans
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FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
-Since 1897• FRED H. GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CRABIEL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE
• PAVLETTE CRABIEL WAHLER 'DALE SCHOUSTRA
Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle
WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143
CRANFQRD; 12 Springfield Ave., Dale R. Schoustra, Mgr.» 276-0092
•
Mrs. Harold Denny, 98
Mrs. Harold (Helen S.) Denny, 98,
of Spring House Estates, Spring
House, Pennsylvania, died Monday,
May 20, at her home.
Mrs. Denny, who was born and
raised in Wilmington, Delaware, attended the University of Delaware.
Her husband, died in 1976.
Mr. and Mrs. Denny had lived in
Westfield from 1936 to 1978. Mrs.
Denny had been a member of the
Woman's Club of Westfield.
Surviving are: A son, Richard S.
Denny of Hackettstown; a daughter,
Miss Phyllis S. Denny of Spring
House, and two grandchildren.
A funeral service was held Thursday, May 23, at the Chandler Funeral
Home in Sharpley, Delaware.
Burial was in the Silverbrook Cemetery in Wilmington.
May30,1Mt
Fanwood "Bride's Housf
Resolve Counseling Center
To Present House Tour
A familiar Fanwood home, called
the "Bride's House" by some, will be
one of five local homes on the Third
Annual Spring House Tour presented
by Resolve Community Center, Inc.,
on Sunday, June 9.
The 11 -room Victorian home, built
in 1870, iscalled the "Bride's
. Joseph Mellor, 83, Member
Of Amity Club in Westfield
Mrs. Joseph (Mary F. Carroll)
Mellor, 83, dies on Monday, May 27,
May30,1tM
at her residence in Westfield. Born
and raised in Pittsburgh, she had lived
Nicola Magliozzi, 79
10 years in Philadelphia before moving
to Westfield 46 years ago.
Nicola Magliozzi died Saturday,
She was a member of the Amity
May 25, in Overlook Hospital, SumClub of Westfield for 30 years
mit.
Surviving in addition to her husBorn in Gaeta, Italy, he had lived in
Westfield before moving to Rahway band of 55 years are: A son, Jay
Mellor; two daughters, Ms. Carroll
15 years ago.
He had been a barber for Jerry's Mellor and Mrs. Bonnie Holmes; a
Barber Shop in Westfield for 28 years, brother, Lieutenant Colonel John
Carroll, and two grandchildren.
retiring in 1991.
Mr. Magliozzi served in the Italian
Navy during World Warn.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida
mMagliozzi;
a g u o z z i ; itwo
w o ssons,
o n s , uDino
i n o Magliozzi
Magliozzi
rw* -w-w V I A
I
andTomMagliozzi;adaughter,Mrs.
-' '
May 30,1MB
A Funeral Mass will be celebrated
tomorrow, Friday, May 31, at 10 a.m.
at St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church
in Westfield. Burial will follow in
Fairview Cemetery in Westfield.
Visitation will be today Thursday,
May 30, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9
p.m. at the Dooley Colonial Home,
.556 Westfield Avenue, Westfield.
In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Helping
Hands and Hearts Fund of St. Helen's
Roman Catholic Church.
May30.1»»«
Westfield Historical Society
4
ministry who wui lead a discussion
on "Living With the HIV Virus."
The quilt begin in San Francisco as
one person's protest to the AIDSepi
demic. Propelled by the death and
tragedy that confronted so iflany
around the world, a man named Cleve
Jones spray-painted a friend's name
onto a piece of cloth. Friends, acquaintances and strangers joined the
effort by making panels of their own.
Soon, thousands of people across
theUnited States and around the «S»rld
were adding names and expressing
their emotions by creating handmade
memorials for the loved ones they
had lost to AIDS. Today, the quilt
continues as a powerful, visiblesymbol of the worldwide pandemic. The
quilt was nominated foraNobel Peace
Prize in 1989, and was the subject of
an award-winning film, "Common
Threads." in 1990.
Since 1987, more than three million people have visited the quilt, and
more than $ 1.4 million has been raised
for AIDS-related service organizations.
The ParishCenter is located at 1600
Rahway Avenue in Westfield. Please
call 233-8757 for more information.
m AT
. I *
w
v
TO H o l d A l U l U a l M
e e t i n g JlUie 6
are embraced by the name of the
U I y s s e s G r a n t D i e t 2 , C u r a tor of
Decorative Arts, The Newark Mu-
because, as local lore has it, it was the
first home of a young new bride and
her husband, a member of the wellknown J.P. Stevens family.They lived
in the house while they awaited the
completion of a new home being built
for them on Forest Road.
Visitors to the home will view the
30-foot livingroom featuring 18thcentury Flemish and Spanish antique
pieces which were purchased at auction from the collection of William
Randolph Hearst. Other antiques and
the owner's collections of elephant
sculptures and flow-blue and Canton
china will also be on display.
The Resolve Spring House Tour is
scheduled from 1 to 5 p.m. Tickets
for the event, which are SIS — $10
for senior citizens — will be available at Irma's Hallmark in Fanwood,
Swain's Gallery in Plainfield, Richard Roberts, Ltd., Rosie's Boutique.
andWestfieldRealtyinScotchPlarns,
at the Scotch Hills Country Club golf
pro shop and at the membership desk
of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains
YMCA, the Town Book Store in
Westfield, and at the Resolve Community Counseling office, 322-9180.
Tickets also will be sold on; the
morningofJune9at the community's
Antique Auto Show and Craft Fair in
downtown Scotch Plains.
Guests on the tour of homes are
also invited to enjoy refreshments at
the Resolve Community Counseling
Center, located in the historic
Hamilton House near the Scotch
Plains village green.
A boutique of gift items and antiques will be presented by "TLC"
and an array of one-of-a-kind "fanciful baked goods" will be available for
purchase, order, and as prizes.
"
galleries: House & Home.
seum, will be the featured speaker at
How does one combine colonial
the Annual Meeting of the Westfield silver, 1950s furniture and pre-Civil
Historical Society, which takes place War ceramics from New Jersey—all
Thursday, June 6, at the Echo Lake inside an 1880 beer-baron's mansion
Country Club in Westfield.
— and have it make sense?
Mr. Dietz's talk is titled "Making a
According to Mr. Dietz, the anMay 30.1tM
New Home for the Decorative Arts." swer is to look at everything in a new
It will cover the new interpretative way. Objects then stop being viewed
Goodness is the only investment that
emphasis used in the Ballantine House as "antiques" or "crafts" and become
never fails.
— Henry David Thoreau and Decorative Arts Galleries, which"objects from people's homes."
All proceeds of this fundraiser Will
As Mr. Dietz will explain, the concept of "home" that we have today go to the Resolve Community Coundid not exist before the Victorian Era, seling Center, Inc., a local non-profit
when industry and transportation mental health agency dedicated to
made it possible for ordinary citizens providing quality, affordable counto choose from an ever-widening ar- seling, advocacy and educational proray of factory-made objects for their grams for children, adolescents, and
homes. "Home" then became—and adults — individually and in groups
Probate/Will Confetti
Mcdlcald Plahnliuj
has remained to this day — closely — where no one is denied service
Nursing Home Litigation
Social Security/Disability
tied to the objects people choose to based on ability to pay.
Guardianships
Wills, Estates, Traits
transform their "houses" into their
Board of Education
"homes."
211 North Avemw, Butt
In
restoring
and
renovating
the
W—Mild
Donald D. Vananlll, B»q.
Meets This Tuesday
National Historic Landmark
908-232-7400
W»$tfl0ld « Wamn
The Westfield Board of Education
Ballantine House, Mr. Dietz and his
team of educators, designers and con- will hold a public meeting this Tuessultants did things that no museum day, June 4, at 8 p.m. in the school
— especially an historic house mu- district administration building at 302
The Westfield Hearing Aid Center
seum — had ever done before. The Elm Street.
Superintendent of Schools Dr,
result is a fresh, new outlook on New
Is Your Headquarters for Swim Plugs.
Jersey's greatest decorative arts col- Mark C. Smith will present a series of
lection, and a new way to understand action items designed to begin imple:
Don't Your Children Deserve The Best
the way we feel about "home" today. mentation of the Technology
A graduate of Yale University, Committee's proposed multi-year
Protection From Swimmer's Ear?
• . .
where he earned a degree in French, plan.
The meeting is open to the public
Mr. Dietz also holds a degree in Early
Customized Swim Plugs Done Professionally
American Culture from the H P . with time allotted for questions and
DuPont Winterthur Museum, Uni- answers.
Further information regarding the
versity of Delaware. He is a prolific
HnringiUU htlp
agenda can be obtained by calling the
writer with many published worki.
Mtutyptopltkw
Erich H. GoUtn
The annual meeting will begin at board secretary's office at 789-4402.
b$ttir,but*o»U
NJ Lie. 0727
can tolvt ttt
5:30 p.m. with a reception at 6:13
hiving probltmi.
p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m.
There are not facts, everything 1» in
flux, Incomprehensible, elusive; what is
For more information or to make
relatively most enduring is - our opinreservations, please call Society Presi940 South Ave., W. • Westfield • (908) 233-0939
ions.
dent Charles Wilson Jackson at 233Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-4:30, Sat. 9-12, or by appointment
— Nittuchi
7835.
I Westfield
Hearing Aid
Center
Thursday, May 30,1996
Temple Captures
Top Awards
For Essays
Students enrolled in the religious
school at Temple Beth Or/Beth Torah in Clark captured each of the top
awards in an area-wide essay contest
on the 3,000th anniversary of Jerusalem.
More than 300 youths composed
essays on the theme. "If I Forget Thee
O' Jerusalem." The contest was held
in conjunction with the Jerusalem
3000 celebration sponsored by the
Jewish federations of Middlesex
County and of Central New Jersey
and other community organizations
at the Rutgers Athletic Center on May
19. Thousands, including Governor
J AT "BETH--.Rabbi Stolon B. Gk
Christine Todd Whitman and other
! newiy-coMtriicted Lester M. BonHtcin Center for Emergency Services at high-ranking officials and dignitarwarkkttlsi^Medkal Center. With him are,rronilen,LefterZ.Ltebcrinan ies, attended.
1
Harding Towasblp, Chairman of the medical center*! Board of Trustees;
Contest winners were:
J. Calabro of AUenhunt, Director of the Department of Emergency
• First Place: Joshua Goldstein of
ne; Mr. Bomstein of West Orange, President of the medical center, and
Jacqueline Waleson of Westftcld, a Registered Nurse and Assistant Roselle Park and Amy Toporek of
Edison.
r of the medical center's Department of Emergency Medicine.
• Second Place: Pamela Fischbein
and Danielle Turner, both of Scotch
Plains, and Dara Van-Wiemokly of
Edison.
• Third Place: Rebecca Friedman
of Edison.
[The First Baptist Church of School students Genevieve Manion
Hadassah Installs
Vestfield ordained Ms. Caroline and Matt Greenlaw contributed soOfficers for New Year
_ i to the Christian Ministry in a los, and teacher for the deaf Ms. Laurie
cial service at 4 p.m. May 18. The Mills of Westfield signed a chorus.
The Westfield Chapter of Hadassah
ervice included the lighting of
Other members of the First Baptist installed officers for the 1996-1997
indies by nine children, including congregation taking part in the ser- year at a luncheon held May 22 at
everend Cargo's three daughters, vice were Susan, Kinsey and L'Affaire in Mountainside.
pture readings by her parents and Courtney Gray and Jean Kellogg of
Ms. Adele Shafman, a Vice Presiken reflections on justice, mercy, Scotch Plains; Bernie, Katie, Annie dent of the Northern New Jersey Renility, power, love and self-disci- and Lucy Peterson and Judy Hartway gion of Hadassah, was the installing
pline by her husband and five other of Fan wood; Alan, Pam.TimandJeff officer.
riends and colleagues, a church Greenlaw and Joe Stoner of Westfield;
Ms. Renate Bieber was installed as
Spokesman said.
Anne Lowe of Mountainside, and the President. Other officers installed
The act of ordination involved Reverend Lou Ruprecht of Califon.
were:
questions to the candidate as to her
• Vice Presidents of Fund RaisAdditional participants were Rev[intentions in ministry and "the laying erend Cargo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing: Ms. Jeanne Goldstein, Ms. Betsy
>n of hands," when ordained clergy Robert Cargo of Tuscaloosa, Ala- Haveson and Ms. Karen Langer.
ay their hands on the head and shou- bama; her cousin, Jon William House
• Vice Presidents of Membership:
lders of the candidate and pray for her. of Westchester County, New York; Ms. Roz Alexander and Ms. Lillian
I Reverend Cargo was surrounded by fellow seminarians Peggy Hodgkins Block.
I ministers from the First Baptist and her three children of Hoboken
• Vice Presidents of Program: Ms.
I Church and neighboring American and Roger Sharpe of Manhattan; Rose Bauman, Ms. Judy Canter and
I Baptist congregations, with succes- William Gaventa, Clinical Pastoral Ms. Carole Thau.
I siyecircles of family and friends also Education Supervisor at Somerset
• Vice Presidents of Education:
I |)«|ding hands and praying. Rever- Medical Center; Sandra Jackson, Ms. Dorothy Enrich and Ms. Annette
end Cargo then led the congregation Assistant Executive Director of the Radley.
in partaking of the Lord's Supper and ARC of Union County; Ms. Laura
• Vice Presidents of Young LeadI delivered the benediction.
Kremerof Massachusetts; Mrs. Karen ers: Ms. Betty Dubman, Ms. Robin
Presiding at the ordination was First Lovejoy-Carter of New Hampshire, Jacobs and Ms. Robin Kaufman.
Baptist of Westfield's Senior Minis- Ms. Audrey Mills of the Fountain
• BulletinVioePmident:Ms.Joan
ter, the Reverend Dr. Robert L. Baptist Church of Summit and Ms. Forscher.
Harvey. The church's Minster of Carolyn Neighbor, Moderator of the
• Treasurer: Ms. Marilyn Napack.
Christian Education and Evangelism North Hunterdon Baptist Church,
• Financial Secretaries: Ms.
Dr. Dee Dee Turlington offered the where Reverend Cargo will serve as Lorraine Itzkowitz and Ms. Rita
1
ordination prayer. Westfield High Minster beginning in June.
Schwartz.
• Recording Secretaries: Ms. Carol
Russ and Ms. Christine Weingarten.
• Corresponding Secretary: Ms.
Linda Lafkowitz.
Hadassah supports projects both in
the United States and in Israel. It also
advocates a strong American agenda,
The next meeting of the Scotch is scheduled for Tuesday, June 25. including proactive' positions on
Plains Chapter of the Golden Age Reservations currently are being ac- women's health and reproductive
will be held Sunday, June 23, at 1:30 cepted.
rights, a spokeswoman for the group
p.m. at the Parish Hall of St.
A trip to the Inn at Hunt's Landing said.
Bartholomew the Apostle Roman in Pennsylvania is planned for MonCatholic Church. 2032 Westfield day, July 22, and a lunch cruise aboard
Avenue, Scotch Plains. Members are the Sandy Hook Lady is slated for
Healing Mass Set
asked to enter on the rectory side of Monday, September 23.
For Tuesday, June 11
the building.
The membership is reminded to
The group will hold its "Deli DeIn Scotch Plains
lights" luncheon, with music pro- bring foodstuffs for the collection for
A
Mass
o f Healing will b e held in
vided by "Leo." Information on up- the needy.
Scotch Plains on Tuesday, June 11, at
The Catholic Golden Age is open
coming tours and trips will be avail7:30 p.m. at the Imrnaculate»Heart of
to "baby boomers" of 1946 and prior
able.
Mary Roman Catholic Church, 1S71
South Martine Avenue.
; A day at Monmouth Park racetrack years.
Ms. Caroline Cargo
Ordained to Ministry
Catholic Golden Age Plans
Afternoon of 'Deli Delights'
The Reverend Dr. Gerald P. Ruane,
Director of the Sacred Heart Institute
in West Caldwell.willbe the celebrant.
Following the Mass, there will be an
opportunity forindividual blessing and
prayer for all who desire it. A free-will
offering will be taken at the Mass.
Books, audio cassettes and videotapes on various aspects of healing will
be available for purchase in the vestibule of the church after Mass.
The Sacred Heart Institute is a Christian center for preaching, teaching and
healing and is a part o f the Archdiocese
of Newark.
Catholic Court Has
Two Scholarships
I RESTORING CLARKPARK-JMtcuwJiifrertomtlonof Clark Memorial Park,
|left(oright,are: WIIUamRlsber|,Pre«ldenlofFrlendi of Clark Memorial Park;,
|Mra, Donna Rtatttrg, Mrs. Gal Vcrnlck, first Ward Coundlwoman; Mrs.
ra Doane, who hat lived acroas from Clark Park for over SO years; Dr.
i Cohen, Conunandcr,and Ed Renfrec, Historian or the Martin WaUberg
t No. 3 of the American Legion of WertfWd.
Friends of Clark Park
Honors Fallen Veterans
Westfield residents recently met to
itablish the Friends of Clark Melal Park. The organization is made
> of citizens interested in thepreserfition of the park. The park was
snated to the town by John M. Clark
1918 and was dedicated in 1932 to
>r Westfield residents who lost
lives in World War I.
[One of the goals of the group, a
okesman for the group said, is to
vitalize the park and pay homage to
fallen Westfield veterans of all United
States wars.The Martin Wallberg Post
No. 3 of the American Legion has
announced it is "pleased to join the
efforts of the Friends of Clark Memorial Park."
Contributions, which will be used
for the planting of memorial trees
and bushes, can be made by contacting Ms. Nancy Schwartz, Treasurer
of the Friends of Clark Memorial
Park, at 233-4833.
Caregivers to Meet Monday, June 3
i support group for people caring
r, elderly or chronically-ill relatives
i on the first non-holiday Mon1
of each month at 8 p.m. in the
rish Center of St. Helen's Roman
alic Church on Lamberts Mill
Road in Westfield. The next meeting
is June 3.
These meetings are information and
sharing sessions.
For iurtherinformation, please call
Mrs. Marilyn Ryan at 233-8737.
fair exterior Is a silent recommendation.
—PubMius Syru.%
Mrs. Anna Checchio, Regent of
Court Trinity of the Catholic Daughters of America, has announced that
the Court will grant two scholarships
to students of the Holy Trinity
Interparochial School in Westfield.
The scholarships, $2,000 each, are
to be given to two members of the
graduating class, who must have been
accepted at any catholic high school.
The students are to be selected on
the basis of "high academic achievement, goodcharactertnat reflects high
Christian ideals, extracurricular activities and services and need," a
spokeswoman for the group said.
Applications may be made through
Mrs. Dorothy Szot, Principal of the
Holy Trinity Interparochial School.
The names of the recipients will be
announced at the graduation on Monday, June 9.
Page 11
to Religious
TEMPLE EMANUJL
756 Bast Broad Street, Westfield
RasMCterteA-Kroteff
2324770
Friday, Minyan, 7 am; Installation of temple
officer! and trustees, Sisterhood, Men's Club and
Senior Youth Group, 8:15 p a , and Parallel
Junior Congregation Service.
Saturday, Tiny Tot Shabbat, 930 am; Minyan, 10a.m., sndB'naiMitivahofBrettFriedman,
EricSpectorand Eric Mendelson, 1030 a m
Sunday, Minyan,8:30am
Monday, MMyan,7a.m.;Sisterliood President's
Luncheon, 1215 pm; Healing Service, 7 pm;
Student Personnel Service Network, 7 3 0 pm,
and Caring CoaMwnity Committee, 7:45 p.m.
Tuesday, Minyan, 7 am; Friendship Group,
11:15 am; Choir Rehearsal, 8 pm, and Taste of
Judaism Class, 7:30pm.
Wednesday, Mtnyan, 7 am; MiUvah Corps
Club, a p a .
Thursday, liinyan, 7 am., and Taste ofjudav
um and Renaissance Bridge, 7:30 pm.
TBRRIU ROM BAPTIST CHURCH
134* TerrM Read
Scotch Plains
322-7151
Sunday, Sunday School and Aduk Bible Study,
930 am; Moming Worship, 1045 am; Di*
cipieship Training, Team KM and Children's
Choir, 6 pm., and Evening Worship, 7 pm.
Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m.
TERRILL ROAD BIBU CHAPEL
535 Terrill Road
Fanwood
322-4035
Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11
a.m.
Ladies' Bible Study, Thursdays 930 to 11 a m
Nursery provided for as) meetings
Please telephone Allan Witts at 3221929 or
Paul Haggan at 322 9867.
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
OP THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY
1571 South Martine Avenue
Scotch Plains
The Reverend John Kennedy, Pastor
The Reverend Kenneth Evans,
TNI FOOT BAPTIST CHURCH
1 7 0 I I * Street
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
257 Midway Avenue
Fanwood
322-8461
Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School for
children and young adults up to age ill, 1 1 a m
Christian Science Reading Room, on prc
mises, open Saturday, 10 am to I pm and
Wednesday, 7 pm in 8 pm
Wednesday Evening Testimony Service.
8 o clock
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
524 South Street
New Providence
The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and
Michael Cebhart, Pastors
464-5177
Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday
a t 8 3 0 and II a m
Sunday Church School Forums M 9 >U am
CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA
1231 Terrill Rond
Scotch Plains
Located rear entrance of Assembly of tiod
Evangel Church
541-4849
Worship Services, 10 am. Saturdays
Jewish and gentile believers in the Messiah of
•Israel.
The Reverend Richard U. Odoemela,
Associate Pastor
8*9-2100
liturgy of Ihe Eucharist
Saturday, 5:30 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF COD EVANGEL CIIUKCII
Sunday, 745, 9, 1015 and 1130 am and
Minister of Chriatlaui IdaeaUta
1251 Terrill Road
1245
p.m.
aadtvaageiiaM
Scotch Plains
Weekdays,
7,
and
8
a
m
The Reverend Loan A^Riagfccht,
322-9300
Holyday
Eves,
7
p
m.
MllliMCf Of DCVClOMRCM
Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m and (> p m., and
Horyday
Masses,
6:45,8
am,
noon
and
730
William R. Matthews,
Sunday School 930 am
pm.
Minister of Musk
Bible Study, Wednesday, 7.«) p in
Reconciliation
2)34278
Saturday,
10
to
11
am;
before
5:30
p.m.
Mass
Thursday, 9:30 am., Hearing Society, and
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Thursday before First Friday, 430 to
8:15 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal, Alanon and Saturday;
1171 Terrill Road
530 p m
Aduk Children of Alcoholics meeting.
Scotch Plains
Saturday, 8 a m , Men's Canoe Trip from
CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL
The Reverend Diane Znnetti, Pastor
Dingmtns Ferry to Bushkill Falls, Delaware
1920 aifrwood Street
3229222
River, with sons and daughters Invited.
Scotch Plains
9:15 tin., Church School; 10:30 Worship,
Sunday, 9 am, Interfafih Single* Continental
with nursery care for infants and toddlers
Breakfast and Discussion Group, Parents' GathMatthew Axdrod, Cantor
ering, Men's Group, Aduk Bible Study, Lecture Mrs. Ruth C. Gross, Director of Education
ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE
Series on World Religions, phis Church School
M9-1S3O
ROMAN CATHOUr CHURCH
Classes for all ages, and 10:30 am, Worship
Friday Services, 8 3 0 p.m.
2032 WeslfleM Avenue
Service with Dr. Harvey preaching on "Religious
Saturday Services, 930 am.
Scotch Plains
liberty"
Sundav Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock.
Very Reverend Peter J. Znccnrdo, Pastor
Monday through Friday mornings, Mobile
Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock.
322-9192
Meals prepared for delivery.
Masses, Saturday, 5 pm and Sunday, 7 40
Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meetFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
am., 9 am, 10:30 a.m. and noon
ing, and 7:30 p.m., Barbershoppen rehearsal.
1 East Rroad Street, Westfield
Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meetThe Reverend DarM F. Harwood,
SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH
ing; 7:15 through 8 3 0 p.m., Aduk Bible Study of
Senior Pastor
333 Park Avenue
Job, and 8:15 p.m., Alanon and Adult Children of
Trent joiiMoHi
Scotch Plains
I U I W H B W ilsf MlRCmf*
Alcoholics meeting.
The Reverend Dr. James Rrix, Pastor
MI'S* nOftMl M* HOCkCftjOf*
Wednesday, 5:15 p.m., Weight Watchers
Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian
DiacoMl Minister
Education
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Reverend Daniel RottorfT,
322-5487
959 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains
Associate Minister of Pariah Care and
Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Morning Worship
• • € BCVCPCwM J* H* WclluWIt ICCIOC
Pastoral Nurture
10:45 am; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 pm
Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
2354211
Child care provided during Sunday School and
and Friday, 930 a.m. to 300 pm.
Sunday, Seekers' Worship Service 9 a.m.; Worship.
Thursday.noon.AI Anon, snd7:3Op.m., choir Church School for all children and youth and
practice.
Continuing Education Classes for adults are InST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, 8 and 10 a m , Holy Eucharist
Depth Bible Study, FaithUnk: A Look at Contem2387 Morse Avenue
Monday, 12:30 a.m. Overeaten, and 7:30 porary Issues and a gathering for new members,
Scotch Plains
p.m., Boy Scouts of America Troop No. 104.
9:45 am; Choir Sunday celebrating musk in The Reverend Kelsno C. Porter, Jr., Pastor
Tuesday, 7:90 pm,, (^Dependents Anony- worship at the 11 am. service with various
232-6972
mous, ana 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous.
choirs. Child care is available during both worSunday School, 9:15 a m
ship services. Lunch will follow at noon in the
Sunday Worship, 11 am
WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
social hall.
Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday. ~.W
The Reverend Kenneth C. Hetzel
Monday, Wesley Hall Nursery School Summer p.m.
Fun, mornings, and Faith Walkers, 8 p.m.
1961 Rarstsa Road
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Tuesday, Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Fife and
Scotch Mains
422 Raat Broad Street, Wesffleld
Dram, 6:30 p.m., and Church Meeting Night and
232-5678
Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 am.
Staff Parish Relations Committee, 8 p.m.
Sunday, 9 a.*., Sunday School classes for
Sunday School, 1030 to 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Disciple Bible Study, 7 p.m.
Youth and Adult; 10 a.*,, Fellowship Time,
Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 oclock.
reception of Conununkanu in the Rhyno HalL
ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Christian Science Reading Room, 116 Quimhy
p:30>a.m..MomlnlWorin>YouUiSundaywUi
East Rroad Street at
Street
Springfield Avenue
Daily, II am. to 3 pm.
VestneM
in worship with a special processional lncTuded.
Thursday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m..
Df
l Lang PiiHifiTT
the youth will present the children's sermon,
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p m
2933$M»
morning Message, and special music. All youth
classes wUI participate.
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship,
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Wednesday, 8 a m , Mid-Week Bible Study 10.30 a m and 6 p.m., and Wednesday, Bible
539 Trinity Place, Westfield
with thelopic, The 3l6VReverendHetiel will Class, 7 pm
The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor
lead a study of "I Corinthians 3:16," with an
htrtuguese Speaking Services: IgreJaDeCriJto
2334250
animated discussion expected. All studies will New Jeney-New York. Sunday School, 61
Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages;
end with a prayer.
Sunday Worship, 7:30 p.m., and
11 am, Worship Services with sermons by the
Study, 8 p.m.
Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion sened on •
CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH
the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth
REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
I M Rastaua Street, Cranford
Sundays of each month.
The Reverend George Freyherger,
Clark and Cowpcrthwalte Place
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class;
Westfield
7:30, Prayer Service and Bible Study.
The Reverend Pawl E. Krittch, Pastor
276-2418
Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led
Roger 6. Rorckta,
by the Reverends James Turpin and Terry
Thursday, 4:30 pm., Alleluia Choir, 5 p.m..
Director
of
Christian
Education
junior Choir, 5:45 pm., Teen Choir; 6:45 p.m.,
Richardson, Associate Ministers
Handbell Choir, and 8 p.m., Calvary Choir.
232-1517
Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and
Sunday, Reverend Freyberger will preach at
Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 am. Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday
the 8:30 and II a m services of worship. The
Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 950 through Thursdays If Interested, please call the
Sacrament of Holy Communion will be offered at a m
church for an appointment.
both services.
Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30
o'clock.
Monday, 8 ».m. Worship and Music
ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST
Nursery will be provided during Worship
Tuesday, 10 a m , Charity Sewing
EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH
Services and Education Hour.
500 Downer Street, Weslfleld
Christian Day School will be held for nursery
The Reverend Leon E. Randall, Pastor
through sixth grade.
The Reverend Shida Younger, Assoc. Pastor
Mrs. Julie Pumell, Musician
WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
233-2547
The Reverend Kenneth G. Hetzel
Sunday Sen ices
Church School, 9:30 am.
1961 Raritan Reed
The Volunteer Guild of Runnells
Worship Service, 10:30 am
Scotch Plains
Wednesday Service
Specialized Hospital of Union County
232-5678
Prayer Service, 11:30 a.m.
will hold a sale of ladies' apparel on
Thursday, 10am, HM-Week Bible Study with
Thursday, June 6, from 8 a.m. to 4 the topic of discussion on "The 3:16s," Reverend
THR ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
lead a study of Ads 316, an animated
p.m. The event will be held in the HetiefwiU
OF THE HOLY TRINITY
discussion is expected and all studies will end
Westfield Avenue and First Street
hospital's Multi-Purpose Room, ad- with a prayer.
The Reverend Joseph Masiello, Pastor
jacent to the front entrance, 40
Saturday, 7 a m , Promise Keepers Men's
Rectory: 232-8137
Watchung Way in Berkeley Heights. Study Group at Park Place Diner.
Saturday Evening Mass, 5 50 o'clock.
Sunday,
9
i
n
,
Sunday
School
classes
for
all
This month's sale will feature dis- ages, youth and aduk; 10 a m , Fellowship Time
Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:40 am and
counted clothing from "Bagmania." in Rhyno Hall; 1030 am., Worship Hour, Youth noon.
Italian Masses: 11 a.m., except in July and
The public is invited to attend.
Sunday will be celebrated with the theme of August
Church Family and Prayer - all youth of the
Daily Masses: 7 and 9 am
church will participate in worship leadership,
Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 am
and 6 p.m., Junior and Senior High Fellowship
Groups. Please call the churchfordetails.
ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Throughout the week, small groups meet in Lamberts
Mill Rond and Rahway Avenue
The Medina ChapterofNA'AMAT homes for prayer and Bible Study. Guests are
Weatfield
Currently, five small groups and three
The Very Reverend Monsignor
will host an informal discussion group welcome.
women's circles and two men's study groups are
James
A.
Burke, Pastor
to be led by Dr. Richard Baumwoll, a meeting regularly. Please call the church for
The Very Reverend Monsignor
WettfleM
Tfcc ScvcrcfM Df* Bovctrt L* Hawvcy*
Minister
3$
Guild to Present
Clothing Sale,
Thursday, June 6
Dr. Baumwoll to Lead
Psychologists Talk
licensed clinical psychologist and
Director of The Center for Adult and
Child Psychotherapy in Westfield and
Livingston.
Dr. Baumwoll has been in fulltime practice since 1988 and works
with adults, children and adolescents.
Prior to his private practice, he was
the psychologist for the Department
of Pediatric Rehabilitation at the John
F. Kennedy Medical Center in Edison.
Dr. Baumwoll received his bachelorof arts degree from Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts, a
master's degree from Yeshiva UniService League Slates versity and Rutgers University in New
Brunswick and completed his docYear-End Sale June 1 torate at Rutgers.
He also received a Gerontology
The Westfield Service League's
Consignment Shop, located on the Certificate from Yeshiva University
second floor at 114 Elmer Street, will in New York City. Dr. Baumwoll is a
begin its year-end sale on Saturday, member of both the American and
New Jersey Psychological AssociaJune I.
All shop merchandise will be tion and is a lecturer and a focus
marked down 50 to 75 percent. On group leader.
Dr. Baumwoll will be speaking on
Saturday, June 8, Dollar Day will be
held with every item in the shop, child behavioral and communication
including women's dresses and issues with an informal discussion to
sportswear, men's suits, children's follow. The program will be held on
clothing, shoes and jewelry, priced at Wednesday, June 5, at 8 p.m. in a
Fanwood home.
The shop is open from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. Proa device that removes the
ceeds are donated to local charities rutsNostalgia:
and potholes from memory lane.
and civic organizations, a spokes— Dnufi Lamm
woman for the league said.
The church and all meeting rooms are wheelchair accessible.
FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Martine and U Grande Avenues
P. O. Box 6 9
Fanwood
MM891
The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis,
Jr.,Pastor
232-1214
Saturday evening Mass, 5:30
Sunday Masses, 8,9:15 and 1045 am., 12:15
p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only.
Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 am.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
414 East Broad Street
Weslfleld, New Jersey 07090
2328506
The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector
The Reverend Hugh Uvengood,
Associate Rector Emeritus
The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunategui,
Priest Associate
The Reverend David A. Cooling,
Priest Associate
Charlea M. Banks, Minister of Music
Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist with
Healing Rile, and 7:30 p.m., Parish Choir Re
The Reverend EUuheth Anderson-Donter
Pastoral Associate for Christian IdwatiM
Robert H. Cangcwere, Jr.
Director of Musk and the Fine Arts
Sunday, Public Worship, 10 am.; Christian
Education, 10:15 a m , and Kolnonla Group, 630
pm
Monday, Staff Meeting, noon, and Men's Study
Group, 4 pm.
Tuesday, Prayer Service, 2:45 p.m.: hearsaT
Westminster Singers, 4 p.m.; Session Dinner, 6
Sunday, Trinity Sunday, 7<tS a m , Holy Ku
p.m., and Commission Meetings, 7:30 p.m.
charlst (Rile I), and 10am, Holy Eucharist (Kile
Wednesday, Men's Study Group, 6:45 am; II), Bishop's visitation fur Confirmation and
Thrift Shop, 10 am; Genesis Ringers, 4 p.m.; Reception and Church School
Calvin Choir, 4:45 p m., and Chancel Ringers,
Wednesday, 7 am., Holy Eucharist
7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Celebration Choir and Fellowship,
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
4 p.m.; Presbyterian Women's Covered Dish
United Church of Christ
Supper, 6 p.m., and Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m.
123 Elmer Street, Westfield.
The Reverend Dr. John G. Wlghliiun,
TEMPLE BETH OR/BETHTORAH
Pastor
H I Valley Road, Clark
The Reverend Marc J. Tritttr,
381-8403
Associate Pastor
Rabbi Shawn B. lell
The Reverend John A. Mills,
Cantor Steven Stern
Minister ai-Large
Thursday, Mlnyon, 6:55 am.
Dr. Barbara Thomson,
Friday. Mlnyon, 7 am, and Shabbat, 830 p.m.
Organist and Music Oireclor
Saturday, Shabbat, 9:15 a.m.; afternoon
2332494
Mincha, Seuda, Maariv and llavdalah.
Sunday, worship, II a.m. The Children\
Sunday, Mlnyon, 9 am.
Choirs will present "Barbecue fur lien, t musi
Monday, Minyon, 6:55 am
cal adaptation of the story of the prodigal son
Tuesday, Mlnyon, 7 am
The annual church picnic will follow at Tam ui|u n
Wednesday, Mlnyon, 7 am.
Page 12
Thursday, May 30,1996
School Board Recognizes
Students Achievements
COMNUEDflMVMflff
on April I, after nine years as Supervisor of Mathematics, Acting Principal at the Brunner Elementary School
and Assistant Principal at Scotch
Plains-Fanwood High School.
SLAP-HAPPY DA V...McGion School held its annual Spring Mini-Fair on May
17. The student! ipent the afternoon playing game*, going on rides and imcking
on "Dilly Bars" from Dairy Queen as weU as piiza and cotton candy. The
children redeemed their game tickets for prizes. Pictured playing hockey arc
fourth grader Alex Clark, left, and second grader Richie Kkkenweitz.
'Moonglowers' to Kick Off
Concert Series on the Green
The 17th annual Village Green
Summer Series wi II begin on Wednesday, June 5, at 7:30 p.m. on the Village Green, Park Avenue in Scotch
Plains with the "Moonglowers," the
Scotch Plains-Fan wood High School
Jazz Band.
The theme for this year's concerts,
sponsored by the Scotch Plains Cultural Arts Committee, is "Musical
Mix for Summer of '96" and will
feature jazz, polka, music of the 1950s
and 1960s, country, music of the
1920s and l Q 30s, raggae, barbershop,
square dancers and the big band
sound. New this year will be the first
concert on Wednesday instead of
Thursday and the time change to 7:30
p.m. instead of 8 p.m.
'The Moonglowers" were formed
in 1939 at the height of the swing era
and played during lunch hours at
Scotch Plains High School. Nowadays, the band can be heard most
mornings practicing at 7 a.m. including vacation days. This jazz ensemble
travels each year throughout the
United States participating in competitions with other high school
groups and brings home trophies for
first place and best of show.
They also played at the Village
Gate in New York. Under the direction of Vincent Turturiello, 'The
Moonglowers" recently captured the
New Jersey State High School Jazz
Band Championship for 19%.
In case of rain, all concerts will be
moved indoors to the high school
auditorium on Westfield Road.
Pleasecall 322-6700 Extension No.
220 for further information.
Discount Tickets Available
To State Amusement Parks
The Scotch Plains Recreation Department of Parks has available discount
tickets through the New Jersey Recreation nnd Park Association to amusement
areas.
An "Early Season" combination special for use now through Friday, June 28,
at Dorney/Wildwater Kingdom in Allentown, Pennsylvania can be purchased
for $14.50. A ticket discounted for use on dates after June 28 will cost $19.
Discount tickets with savings of from $3 to $3 in some instances are also
available for Great Adventure Theme Park only and combination, Sesame
Place, Morey's Waterpark, Amusement Area, and Hershey Park. At Hershey,
junior and adult tickets are available.
Tickets may be purchased in the Scotch Plains Recreation Office, 430 Park
Avenue, Scotch Plains, with checks only, made payable to the New Jersey
Recreation and Park Association. Cash will not be accepted, a department
spokeswoman said.
Here's Where to Buy
The Times
WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI
2385 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains
QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY
1928 Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains
WALLIS STATIONERY
441 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains
QUICK STOP
1819 East Second Street, Scotch Plains
LaBONBONNIERE BAKE SHOPPE
387 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains
FANWOOD CORNER STORE
34 Marline Avenue, Fanwood
QUICK CHEK
572 North Avenue, Fanwood
SHOPPERS EXPRESS
190 South Avenue, Fanwood
SEVEN ELEVEN
1200 South Avenue West, Westfield
THE TIMES
Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959
P.O. Box368, Scotch Plains, N J. 07076
Dear Reader:
The Times is the oldest newspaper published in the Township of
Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood.
Every week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the
most complete coverage of any area newspaper of every event in
Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from local government
and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements,
complete obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored
by our area's numerous civic organizations.
It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films,
senior citizen issues, humor, psychology and current events by experts
in each field who are your neighbors.
Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of
town and also send The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the
time you might consider some of these possibilities.
The Times, your hometown newspaper since 1959, is the official
newspaper for Scotch Plains and Fanwood.
With all good regards.
Carmelo Montalbano, Publisher
(Payment in Advance Please)
In-Counly Subscriptions, $16
College Subscriptions, $14 (SeptembertoMay)
Out-of-County Subscriptions, $ 2 0
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
NAME
STREET
CITY
ZIP
PHONE
As of Monday, July I, three teachers will be retiring from the district:
Mrs. Mary Rulene DiFrancesco, Mrs.
Janet Gould and Michael Lauten. Mrs.
DiFrancesco was a Kindergarten
teacher at School One for over 25
years, while Mrs. Gould worked for
over 30 years as a teacher at McGinn
Elementary School, and Mr. Lauten
taught at Scotch Plains-Fanwood
High School for over 30 years.
On Tuesday, October, I, Scotch
Plains-Fanwood schools will lose
another teacher to retirement. Miss
Roberta Phillips will be retiring after
25 years as a teacher at the McGinn
Elementary School.
The regular public meeting of the
school board is scheduled for Thursday, June 27, at 8 p.m. in the administration offices, located at the Evergreen Elementary School.
Rescue Squad
Seeks Volunteers
comvammnMi
day evenings and on the Wednesday
night crew. Miss Sharon Kuta, a member since 1986, is in the printing
business.
"The rescue squad would like to
continue to share more about the volunteers in future articles, to break
down walls, and build bridges," the
spokesman concluded.
Local Students Take Trip
To Liberty Science Center
Agroupof students from the Jewish
Community Center of Central New
Jersey in Scotch Plains participated in
a free field trip to Liberty Science
Center in Jersey City on May 9.
The Jewish Community Center,
along with 29 other metropolitan New
York and New Jersey area schools,
won the class outing in asweepstakes
sponsored by Reynolds Metals Company, the maker of Reynolds Wrap
aluminum foil, and many grocers in
the metropolitan region. Pathmark
Stores was the participating grocer
for the center's winning entry, a
Reynolds' spokeswoman said.
"Many of our students have never
taken a trip like this before," said Ms.
Mindy Schwartz, a Kindergarten
teacher at the Jewish Community
Center.
"The hands-on exhibits at Liberty
Science Center offer the children an
exciting new medium for learning,"
she added.
From August through early November, teachers and students in Kindergarten through grade 12 could
enter their school's name at a special
display beside the Reynolds Wrap
product at participating grocery
stores.
Also, teachers received a mailing
with entry details. More than 7,000
entries vied for the 30 prizes, which
includedexhibit admission tickets for
aclassof up to35 students, the spokeswoman said.
Liberty Science Center, located in
Liberty State Park, Jersey City off
Exit No. 14B of the New Jersey Turnpike, features hundreds of hands-on
exhibits devoted to the themes of
invention, health and the environment.
The winning schools have scheduled their free class trips from February through June during the 19951996 academic year, the spokeswoman noted.
GALLERY BROWSINC-Students recently exhibited thiir creative Ulent at
Solomon Schechter Day School1! annual Arts Festival. Events Included a song
presentation by each claw, performance* by a first- and-second-grade Israeli
folk dance troupe and a third- and-fourth grade choir. Parents browsed through
a gallery of student projects. Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Smith from
Scotch Plains with their children, Steven and Jared, who are students at the
Cranford-bafed school.
TOP READERS...Pictured are Books & Beyond top readers with Program
Coordinator Mrs. Susan Hume, standing, left to right, are: Middle row, Esitna
Ekwofla, Emily O'Connor, and DelsaSlaugh; bottom row, Jonathan Greenspan
and Abby Rosenblatt.
McGinn Reading Program
Awards Prizes at Assembly
When McGinn School students in reader, Delsa Slaugli, a fifth grader
Scotch Plains dive into a project, they • TheProgramCommittee member
dive deep. For the school's second reported that merchants and memannual "Books & Beyond" reading bers of the community helped make
incentive program, theme "Myster- this program successful. Those who
ies of the Deep," Mcginn's students donated prizes include: The Dairy
read a combined total of 318,363 Queen of Plainfleld, Burger King.
minutes—60 percent over the school Margie's Cake Box, Walgreen's of
goal of 200,000 minutes for the Plainfield. Village Shoe Shop o<
.'Scotch Plains, Fine Toys, Innu's Bag,
program's four-week period.
•• Nuts and Plenty, and Pyramid Books.
The May 21 "Books & Beyond" Many members of the community
assembly featured readings by story- offered their time to read to students
teller Ms. Jeslyn Wheeless, a Library
at McGinn's Morning and Lunch
Song sing-a-long with Mrs. Robin Time Reading Club.
Wong, and the presentation of awards.
"Mysteries of the Deep" was deRecognition and prizes went to the veloped and tailored to the needs oi
LEARNING EXPERIENCE..JVIywa Welnberg, center, and Ian Feller, students at the Jewish Community Center of Central New Jersey In Scotch Plains, two McGinn classes which read the the McGinn School community b\ J
enjoy a hands-on exhibit at Liberty Science Center with their teacher, Ms. most, Mrs. Mottley's Kindergarten committee of school staff and ParentMindy Schwartz. T h e * students and their classmates at the community center through second grade, and Mrs.
won a free field trip to the science center In a sweepstakes sponsored by Reynolds Karvetsky's in the third through sixth Teacher Association parent volun
teers: Ms. Cathy Cassidy, Assistan;
Metals Company and grocers In the metropolitan area.
grades. Recognition and pizza par- Principal; Ms. Karen Halleck. Schoi
ties were awarded to the seven classes Librarian, and the following parent
who either had 100 percent student — Mrs. Susan Hume and Mrs. Alic:
participation and/or made the most Miller, Program Coordinators; Mrs
progress towards reaching the Mys- Donna Albanese-DeMair, Mrteries of the Deep treasure.
Wendy Herzberg, Mrs. Carol
Recognition and prizes were also Jefferson, Mrs. Linda Jones, MrActress and singer Mrs. Toni makes the people from the commu- presented to the students from each Arlene Klemow, Mrs. Trace)
grade who read the most—Matthew Lieberman, Mrs. Michelle Petrcm.
Downey of Scotch Plains, an nity feel good too," Katie stated.
Ashbrook Share Your Heart: AdoptThe Downey's Share Your Heart Plagge, Kindergarten; Esiena Mrs. Susan Rau, Mrs. Connie
A-Resident participant, has appeared .friend, resident Mrs. Stephanie Ekwofia, first grade; Jonathan Salisbury, Mrs. Susan Stemberin the Robert Redford movie Quiz Schwartz, said Katie and her mom Greenspan, second grade; Sean Young and Mrs.. Anita Wallden
McGinn School, the largest ei
Show and two American Broadcast- "ore good people. They're so nice. I Varsolona, third grade; Abigail
ing Company television soap operas like them both very much. I think I'll Rosenblatt, fourth grade; Emily ementary school in the Scotch PI am v
O'Connor, fifth grade, and an award Fanwood school system, is attended
to date. She regularly visits Ashbrook keep them."
residents with her daughter, Katie,
During visits, the three ladies play to the school's most "voracious" by approximately 500 children
11, a fifth grader at the Brunner El- dominoes, take walks in the courtementary School in Scotch Plains.
yard or just catch up on the week's
Mrs. Downey said she volunteered events.
Before Ashbrook, Mrs. Downey
at Ashbrook after reading a newspaper article about the unique Share spent time with the elderly in her
Your Heart program. It matches staff, home town of Maison City, Iowa,
or members of the community, with where she worked for two years as a
The Scotch Plains Business and Professional Association has once again
Ashbrook residents in hopes that they candy striper in a nursing home.
planned for a day of family entertainment in downtown Scotch Plains nn
She said her experience with the
will become special friends by spendSunday, June 9.
ing time together. She also wanted elderly proved valuable in helping
The day's events will inclu.de the second annual Antique and Classic Car
Katie to experience that special rela- her acting skills.
Show in the pnrking lots behind Park Avenue, a craft fair on the Village Green
tionship.
to benefit the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation, a disc jockey, games, prizes.
"I developed a strong ability to
raffles, food nnd sidewalk sales.
"Theelderly are an unexplored trea- portray older characters," she said. In
Gus Rolclln of the Metropolitan Door Company is a major sponsor of this
sure, full of history and events. 1 plays where she played older people,
year's e vc ni. More than 40 other members have contributed to the event as we 11
wanted Katie to learn about what she said, "I had a feel for how they
Anyone interested in registering for the car show may contact Rick Russn of
happened in the past and be a part of were, and I didn't exaggerate it,"
Kusso Business Machines at 322-92SO.
it," said Mrs. Downey.
Mrs. Downey explained.
Registration by Friday, May 31, is $8, and registration on the day or the show
"My mom told me it would be like
is $10. Those interested in registering for the craft fair are asked to call Mrs.
Mrs. Downey also shares her singvisiting a bunch of Grandmothers ing talents with Ashbrook residents.
Kelly Dccgiin of the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation at 322-4323.
and Grandfathers," said Katie.
"I sing songs from the Big Band
When asked about the value of the Era," she said, during a recent perforprogram, she replied, "residents ben- mance. Katie helped set up and check
efit because they get to have people the sound equipment. "She was my
spend time with them. They get a engineer," said Mrs. Downey.
chance to share some of their stories.
Mrs. Downey released her own
This makes them feel good, and it Christian music album entitled Precious Lord last year.
Katie said she hopes to join her
In the May I6editionof77ie7im?s, mom on Ashbrook's stage.
a front page story should have indi"Next time, I'm going to be singcated that a portable cardiac ing. Luckily, I inherited her voice,"
defibrillator used by the Fanwood said Katie.
Rescue Squad to restore heart rhythm
Mrs. Downey added, "It should be
was purchased through) donations neat because I haven't had a partner
from the community and a matching before."
grant from Prudential Insurance's
Mrs. Downey has appeared on the
Helping Hearts Program.
soap operas, "All My Children" and
• ••
"One Life To Live/' Her role as a
National Broadcasting Company secWh«>n one door of liu|i|iiiifMM
retary in Quiz Show was very exciting.
rloHCH, another uprnnf It til
"Mr. Redford came up to me, and,
often we look HO long at tinsaid 'Hi. I'm Bob and there's something I'd like you to do for me.' And
I'IOM'II door that we do nut «»•«•
NEW FOUND FRIENDS...Katle Downey, left, and her mother, Tonl Downt
he offered me the part," she said.
, the one which IIHH IM'I-II O|M>II«MI
right, of Scotch Plaliu pose with their Share Your Heart friend, Mrs. Stephan
Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilitafur UK,
SchwarUof the A«hbrook Nunlngand Rehabilitation Center. Ashbrook Is „
tion Center is an affiliate of the Saint
affiliate of the Saint Barnabas Health Care System.
—Helen Keller
Barnabas Heulth Care System.
Actress/Singer, Daughter
Make Friends at Ashbrook
Scotch Plains Antique Car Show,
Craft Fair Planned for June 9
Erratum